Operating Manual - AGM-13H
Operating Manual - AGM-13H
Operating Manual - AGM-13H
AGM-13H
AGM-13H
V/A P E SYS
DIGITAL MULTIFUNCTION INSTRUMENT
Installation & Operating Instructions
Section Contents
1. Introduction
2. Measurement and Energy/Counter Screens
2.1 Current Reversal Screen
2.2 Phase Rotation Error Screen
2.3 Phase Absent Screen
2.4 Individual Harmonics
2.5 Load Health Monitor Screen
2.5.1 Load Health Monitor Fault Screens
2.6 Pre-Paid Energy Menu
2.7 Timer 1 & Timer 2 Screens
2.8 Run Hour
2.9 On Hour
2.10 Number of Interruption
3. Programming
3.1 Password Protection
3.2 Menu Selection
3.2.1 System Parameter Selection
3.2.1.1 System Type
3.2.1.2 Potential Transformer Primary Value
3.2.1.3 Potential Transformer Secondary Value
3.2.1.4 Current Transformer Primary Value
3.2.1.5 Current Transformer Secondary Value
3.2.1.6 System Frequency
3.2.1.7 Demand Integration Time
3.2.1.8 Auto Scrolling
3.2.1.9 Low Current Noise Cutoff
3.2.1.10 No. of Poles
3.2.1.11 Energy Output
3.2.1.12 Energy Digit Reset Count
3.2.1.13 Energy Rate
3.2.1.14 Impulse Rate
3.2.1.15 Version Information
3.2.1.16 Quit System Parameters DMAN-00IM-0970 Rev.B - 04/2022
1
3.2.2 Communication Parameter Selection
3.2.2.1 Address Setting
3.2.2.2 RS 485 Baud Rate
3.2.2.3 RS 485 Parity
3.2.2.4 Quit Communication Parameters
3.2.3 IP Parameter Selection
3.2.3.1 IP Address Setting
3.2.3.2 Subnet mask Setting
3.2.3.3 Default gateway Setting
3.2.3.4 Server Port Setting
3.2.3.5 Quit IP Parameters
3.2.4 Reset Parameter Selection
3.2.4.1 Resetting Parameter
3.2.5 Output Option Selection
3.2.5.1 Relay Selection
3.2.5.1.1 Relay 1 or 2 Output Selection Menu
3.2.5.1.1.0 None Ouput
3.2.5.1.1.1 Pulse Output
3.2.5.1.1.1.1 Parameter Selection
3.2.5.1.1.1.2 Pulse Duration
3.2.5.1.1.1.3 Pulse Rate
3.2.5.1.1.1.4 Quit Pulse Output
3.2.5.1.1.2 Limit Output
3.2.5.1.1.2.1 Limit Output Parameters
3.2.5.1.1.2.2 Alarm Configuration
3.2.5.1.1.2.3 Trip Point
3.2.5.1.1.2.4 Hysterisis
3.2.5.1.1.2.5 Energy Trip Point
3.2.5.1.1.2.6 Logic Operation Selection
3.2.5.1.1.2.7 Relay Configuration
3.2.5.1.1.2.8 Limit Output ON Delay
3.2.5.1.1.2.9 Limit Output OFF Delay
3.2.5.1.1.2.10 Quit Limit Output
3.2.5.1.1.3 Timer
3.2.5.1.1.3.1 Number of Cycles
3.2.5.1.1.3.2 Timer Configuration
3.2.5.1.1.3.3 On Delay
3.2.5.1.1.3.4 Off Delay
2
3.2.5.1.1.3.5 Quit Timer Output
3.2.5.1.1.4 Health Monitor Output
3.2.5.1.1.4.1 Health Monitor Configuration
3.2.5.1.1.5 Pre Paid Energy Output
3.2.5.1.1.5.1 Parameter Selection
3.2.5.1.1.5.2 Unit Cost
3.2.5.1.1.5.3 Topup Recharge
3.2.5.1.1.5.4 New Recharge
3.2.5.1.1.5.5 Quit Pre Paid Energy Output
3.2.6 Health Monitor Parameters Selection
3.2.6.1 Unbalance Voltage Limit
3.2.6.2 Unbalance Current Limit
3.2.6.3 Under Frequency Limit
3.2.6.4 Under Voltage Limit
3.2.6.5 Over Voltage Limit
3.2.6.6 Over Current Limit
3.2.6.7 Quit Health Monitor
3.2.7 Digital Input Parameter
3.2.7.1 De-Bounce Time
3.2.7.2 Digital Input 1 Mode Selection
3.2.7.3 Digital Input 1 Pulse Multiplier
3.2.7.4 Digital Input 2 Mode Selection
3.2.7.5 Digital Input 2 Pulse Multiplier
3.2.7.6 Quit Digital Input
3.2.8 Tariff Parameter
3.2.8.1 Number of Tariff Selection
3.2.8.2 Tariff Mode Selection
3.2.8.3 Tariff Energies Selection
3.2.8.4 Quit Tariff
3.2.9 Display Parameters
3.2.9.1 Feature Selection Menu
3.2.9.1.1 Backlit
3.2.9.1.2 User Assignable Screens
3.2.9.1.2.1 Screen Number Selection
3.2.9.1.2.2 User Screens Selection
3.2.9.1.2.3 Quit User Screens
3.2.9.1.3 Contrast
3
3.2.9.1.4 Display Test Screen
3.2.9.1.5 Quit Display Parameters
3.2.10 Factory Reset
3.2.10.1 Factory Reset Selection
3.2.11 Setup Quit
4. Energy Auto-Ranging On Display
4.1 Calculating Display energy (Auto-ranging)
4.2 Entering Energy start count
5. Relay Output
5.1 Pulse Output
5.2 Limit Switch
5.3 Timer Output
5.4 Health Monitor Output
5.5 Pre-Paid Energy Output
6. Phasor Diagram
7. Installation
7.1 EMC Installation Requirements
7.2 Case Dimensions and Panel Cut-out
7.3 Wiring
7.4 Auxiliary Supply
7.5 Fusing
7.6 Earth / Ground Connections
8. Connection Diagrams
9. Optional Pluggable Module
10. Specification
11. Connection for Optional Pulse Output / Digital Input / RS 485 / Ethernet Module
4
1. INTRODUCTION
The Multifunction Instrument is a panel mounted 96 x 96mm DIN Quadratic Digital Panel Meter, which measures
important electrical parameters in 3 ph 4 wire / 3 wire / 1ph Network and replaces the multiple analog panel meters.
It measures electrical parameters like AC voltage, Current, Frequency, Power, Energy (Active / Reactive /
Apparent), phase angle, power factor, individual harmonics & many more. The instrument integrates accurate
measurement technology (All Voltages & current measurements are True RMS upto 31st Harmonic) with LCD
display with backlit.
It can be configured & Programmed at site for the following : PT Primary, PT Secondary, CT Primary, CT
Secondary 3 Phase 3W, 3 Phase 4W, 1 Phase 2W system.
The front panel has four push buttons using which the user can scroll through different screens & configure the
product. The front panel also has Impulse red led, flashing at rate proportional to measured power.
Energy/Counter Screen
5
2. MEASUREMENT AND ENERGY/COUNTER SCREENS
In normal operation, the user is presented with two simultaneous screens:
1. One of the Measurement screens out of the screens of Table 1.1 / 1.3 / 1.4 .
These screens may be scrolled through one at a time in an incremental order by pressing the respective key. Few
important screens are explained in Section 2.1 to 2.7.
2.One of the Energy/Counter screens out of the screens of Table 1.2.
These screens may be scrolled through one at a time in an incremental order only by pressing the “Enter key” to roll
over again in the same order. Few important screens are explained in Section 2.8 to 2.10
Load Graphics
Load Graphics indicates the input current as the percentage of the CT Primary value. This indication is available for
all measurement screens. For example, consider CT Primary to be set at 5A, then the input current of 2.5 A
indicates 50% as shown below.
XX
The absence of lines indicating the percentage implies that the input current is less than 20% of the CT
Primary value.
Phase Sequence Indication
It indicates the rotation of input phasor vectors :
clockwise/ counter-clockwise.
In case the input is absent or the phase sequence is neither L123 nor L321, the phase sequence indication is not
shown.
Clockwise Sequence Counter-Clockwise Sequence,
for L123. for L321
6
RS485 Connection Indication
It indicates that the serial communication between the instrument and the
computer / control / automation system is activated through the RS485 output of the instrument by
glowing continuously. In case the communication is not active, the indication is not shown.
7
TABLE 1 : Measurement & Energy/Counter Screens
Table 1.1 System Parameters Screens :
Parameter Parameters On Display On Modbus
No. 3P 4W 3P 3W 1P 2W 3P 4W 3P 3W 1P 2W
1 System Voltage/ Current/ Active Power ü ü ü ü ü ü
2 System VA-VAr-Watt ü ü ü ü ü ü
3 System VA-VAr-Power Factor ü ü ü ü ü ü
4 System VA-VAr-Degree ü ü ü ü ü ü
5 System RPM - Frequency ü ü ü ü ü ü
6 System %THD Voltage-Current ü ü ü ü ü ü
7 System VA-A Demand ü ü ü ü ü ü
8 System Capacitive-Inductive VAr Demand ü ü ü ü ü ü
9 System Import-Export Watt Demand ü ü ü ü ü ü
10 System Max VA-A Demand ü ü ü ü ü ü
11 System Max Capacitive-Inductive VAr Demand ü ü ü ü ü ü
12 System Max Import-Export Watt Demand ü ü ü ü ü ü
13 System Max Voltage-Current-Power ü ü ü ü ü ü
14 System Min Voltage-Current-Power ü ü ü ü ü ü
15 System Max VA-VAr-Watt Power ü ü ü ü ü ü
16 System Min VA-VAr-Watt Power ü ü ü ü ü ü
17 System Max VA-VAr-Power Factor ü ü ü ü ü ü
18 System Min VA-VAr-Power Factor ü ü ü ü ü ü
19 System Max VA-VAr-Degree ü ü ü ü ü ü
20 System Min VA-VAr-Degree ü ü ü ü ü ü
21 System Max Voltage-Current-Frequency ü ü ü ü ü ü
22 System Min Voltage-Current-Frequency ü ü ü ü ü ü
23 Timer 1 No. of Cycles-ON Delay-OFF Delay ü ü ü ü ü ü
24 Timer 2 No. of Cycles-ON Delay-OFF Delay ü ü ü ü ü ü
25 Health Monitor Menu ü ü ü ü ü ü
26 Pre Paid Energy Menu ü ü ü ü ü ü
27 System Displacement Power Factor û û û ü ü ü
28 System Reactive Power Factor û û û ü ü ü
29 System LF Factor SgnQ(1-(P/S)) û û û ü ü ü
30 Old Sys Max Import-Export Watt Demand û û û ü ü ü
31 Old Sys Max Capacitive-Inductive VAr Demand û û û ü ü ü
32 Old Sys Max VA-A Demand û û û ü ü ü
8
Table 1.1 System Parameters Screens Continued...
Parameter Parameters On Display On Modbus
No. 3P 4W 3P 3W 1P 2W 3P 4W 3P 3W 1P 2W
33 System Voltage Unbalance û û û ü ü û
34 System Current Unbalance û û û ü ü û
35 System Distortion VAr û û û ü ü ü
36 System Fundamental Var û û û ü ü ü
37 System Max Reactive PF û û û ü ü ü
38 System Min Reactive PF û û û ü ü ü
39 System Max LF Factor SgnQ(1-(P/S)) û û û ü ü ü
40 System Min LF Factor SgnQ(1-(P/S)) û û û ü ü ü
NOTE : The Display screens of Table 1.1 can be scrolled through Up Key.
11
Table 1.3 Power Parameters Screens :
Parameter On Display On Modbus
Parameters
No. 3P 4W 3P 3W 1P 2W 3P 4W 3P 3W 1P 2W
1 L1 VA-VAr-Watt ü û û ü û û
2 L2 VA-VAr-Watt ü û û ü û û
3 L3 VA-VAr-Watt ü û û ü û û
4 L1-L2-L3 Power Factor ü û û ü û û
5 L1-L2-L3 Degree ü û û ü û û
6 System VA-VAr-Watt ü ü ü ü ü ü
7 System VA-VAr-PF ü ü ü ü ü ü
8 L1 Max VA-VAr-Watt ü û û ü û û
9 L1 Min VA-VAr-Watt ü û û ü û û
10 L2 Max VA-VAr-Watt ü û û ü û û
11 L2 Min VA-VAr-Watt ü û û ü û û
12 L3 Max VA-VAr-Watt ü û û ü û û
13 L3 Min VA-VAr-Watt ü û û ü û û
14 L1-L2-L3 Max Power Factor ü û û ü û û
15 L1-L2-L3 Min Power Factor ü û û ü û û
16 L1-L2-L3 Max Degree ü û û ü û û
17 L1-L2-L3 Min Degree ü û û ü û û
18 L1-L2-L3 Displacement Power Factor û û û ü û û
19 L1-L2-L3 Reactive Power Factor û û û ü û û
20 L1-L2-L3 LF Factor SgnQ(1-(P/S)) û û û ü û û
21 L1-L2-L3 Distortion VAr û û û ü û û
22 L1-L2-L3 Fundamental VAr û û û ü û û
23 L1-L2-L3 Max Reactive Power Factor û û û ü û û
24 L1-L2-L3 Min Reactive Power Factor û û û ü û û
25 L1-L2-L3 Max LF Factor SgnQ(1-(P/S)) û û û ü û û
26 L1-L2-L3 Min LF Factor SgnQ(1-(P/S)) û û û ü û û
NOTE : The Display screens of Table 1.3 can be scrolled through Down Key.
12
Table 1.4 Voltage/Current Parameters Screens :
Parameter On Display On Modbus
Parameters
No. 3P 4W 3P 3W 1P 2W 3P 4W 3P 3W 1P 2W
1 L1-L2-L3 Voltage ü û û ü û û
2 L12-L23-L31 Voltage ü ü û ü ü û
3 L1-L2-L3 Current ü ü û ü ü û
4 Neutral Current ü û û ü û û
5 L1-L2-L3 Voltage %THD ü ü û ü ü û
6 L1-L2-L3 Current %THD ü ü û ü ü û
7 Current Reversal ü û ü ü û ü
8 Phase Rotation Error ü ü û ü ü û
9 Phase Absent Indication ü ü û ü ü û
10 System Voltage-Current-Frequency ü ü ü ü ü ü
11 L1-L2-L3 Max Voltage ü û û ü û û
12 L1-L2-L3 Min Voltage ü û û ü û û
13 L12-L23-L31 Max Voltage ü ü û ü ü û
14 L12-L23-L31 Min Voltage ü ü û ü ü û
15 L1-L2-L3 Max Current ü ü û ü ü û
16 L1-L2-L3 Min Current ü ü û ü ü û
17 Individual Harmonics V (upto 31st) ü ü ü ü ü ü
18 Individual Harmonics A (upto 31st) ü ü ü ü ü ü
NOTE : The Display screens of Table 1.4 can be scrolled through V/A Key.
13
2.1 Current Reversal Screen
This screen is one of the Voltage / Current Parameter Screens and is useful to indicate if current in any phase
is reversed or not. If current in any phase gets reversed, then corresponding phase will be indicated on this
screen.
XX XX XX
This screen shows that currents in This screen shows that currents This screen shows that the meter
L1 and L3 are reversed. in all three phase are correct. has no current input.
2.2 Phase Rotation Error Screen
This screen is one of the Voltage / Current Parameter Screens and shows phase rotation information for the
phase sequence R-Y-B (L1-L2-L3).
This screen indicates that
Phase Sequence is
incorrect.
XX
XX
User must check this screen in order to get correct readings when meter is connected.
14
2.3 Phase Absent Screen
This screen is one of the Voltage / Current Parameter Screens and is useful to indicate if voltage or current in
any phase is absent. Hence, user will know which voltage or current is missing and take corrective action.
XX XX XX
This screen indicates that all three This screen indicates that V2, This screen indicates that all
phases (V & I) are absent. I2 and I3 are absent. three phases are present i.e.
all inputs are present.
2.4 Individual Harmonics
This screen is one of the Voltage / Current Parameter Screens.
XX XX
The Individual Harmonics can be accessed by Similarly, pressing the “ ” key at the quit screen
pressing the Enter key followed by the Up and takes the user out of the Individual Harmonics Screen.
Down keys taking through the 31 harmonics.
2.5 Load Health Monitor Screen
The Load Health Monitor Menu is one of the System Parameter
Screens and shows the health status of the three phase load. The faults
can be monitored by pressing the Enter Key followed by the Up and
Down keys taking through all the different errors (if any) of the Three
Phase load. Types of Error shown :
1) Phase Fail 2) Unbalanced Voltage
3) Unbalanced Current 4) Phase Reversal
5) Under Frequency 6) Under Voltage
XX
XX XX
XX
This screen indicates that phase This screen indicates that voltage This screen indicates that current
fail fault is present. unbalanced fault is present. unbalanced fault is present.
XX XX XX
This screen indicates that phase This screen indicates that under This screen indicates that under
reverse fault is present. frequency fault is present. voltage fault is present.
XX XX XX
This screen indicates that over This screen indicates that over By pressing the “ ” key at the
current fault is present. voltage fault is present. quit screen takes the user out
of the Load Health Monitor
Menu Screen.
16
2.6 Pre Paid Energy Menu
This screen is one of the System Parameter Screens.
XX XX
XX
Pre Paid Menu shows Balance This Screen shows Balance This Screen shows the Balance
energy & Balance cost for the energy of the parameter cost of the parameter selected
energy selected and can be selected in the relay 1 output in the relay 1 output pre-paid
accessed by pressing the Enter pre-paid Energy mode. Energy mode.
Key.
XX XX XX
This Screen shows Balance This Screen shows the Balance Pressing the “ ” key at the
energy of the parameter cost of the parameter selected quit screen takes the user out
selected in the relay 2 output in the relay 2 output pre-paid of the Pre Paid Menu Screen.
pre-paid Energy mode. Energy mode.
17
2.7 Timer 1 & Timer 2 Screens
This screen is one of the System Parameter Screens.
No. of Cycles = 10
ON Delay = 12 sec
XX
Relay 1 in Timer mode XX
The screen shows the No. of Cycles, on delay, off delay of the corresponding relay in its timer mode. If the
relay is configured in timer mode, then the timer can be turned ON by long press (about 3sec) of Up key while
present in any of the measurement screens.
XX XX XX
Relay 1 is not selected in Timer This screen is shown when relay Timer showing Running when
Configuration. is configured as timer by selecting it is started.
yes option timer1 can be started.
Similarly, the Relay can be turned OFF by long press (about 3sec) of Down key while present in any of the
measurement screens.
XX XX XX
Relay 1 is not selected in This screen is shown when Timer showing Stopped when
Timer Configuration. timer is started by selecting yes not running.
option timer1 can be stopped.
18
Similarly, for Timer Configuration, Relay 2 parameters and status can also be set and accessed (respectively)
in a way similar to that of Relay 1.
2.9 On Hour
This Screen is one of the Energy Parameter screens and shows the total
no. of hours the Auxiliary Supply is ON. Even if the Auxiliary supply is
interrupted count of On hour will be maintained in internal memory &
displayed in the format “hours. min”.
XX
19
Setup Parameter Screens CodE (PassWord)
B SEL (Select)
C
SYS PArA Ser PArA rESEt Out PArA HL Mn dGiP PArA
A (System Parameter)
(Sec 3.2.1)
(Serial Comm.Parameter)
(Sec 3.2.2)
(Reset Parameter)
(Sec 3.2.4)
(Output Parameter)
(Sec 3.2.5)
(Health Monitor)
(Sec 3.2.6)
(Digital Input
Parameter) E
(Sec 3.2.7)
D
SYS TYPE dEV Addr
(System Type / Network) (Modbus Address) none (No Parameter), rELY1 out VoLt unbL
(Sec 3.2.1.1) (Sec 3.2.2.1) ALL (All Parameters), (Relay 1 Output) (Voltage Unbalance) dbnc tiME
dmd (Demand), (Sec 3.2.6.1)
(De-Bounce Time)
(Sec 3.2.5.1) (Sec 3.2.7.1)
EnrGY (Energy),
Pt.Pri bAud rAtE hiGh (Max values),
(PT Primary) LoW (Min values),
(Sec 3.2.1.2)
(Baud Rate) HourS (Run Hr. & On Hr.),
(Sec 3.2.2.2) rELY2 out Curnt unbL di-1 Mode
Intr (No. of Interrupts), (Relay 2 Output) (Current Unbalance) (Digital Input 1 Mode)
tAriF (Tariff), (Sec 3.2.6.2) (Sec 3.2.7.2)
Di EC (Digital Input (Sec 3.2.5.1)
Pt.SEC PritY
(PT Secondary) (Parity Bits) External Energy Is
(Sec 3.2.1.3) (Sec 3.2.2.3) Reset) Pulse Mode
Select any one option quit undEr FrEq Select NO
using “Enter” key. (Exit Menu) (Under Frquency)
Ct.Pri quit (Sec 3.2.5.1) (Sec 3.2.6.3) YES
(CT Primary) (Exit Ser Para Menu) To Exit, Select “none”.
(Sec 3.2.1.4) (Sec 3.2.2.4)
: ENTER KEY
SYS Freq di-2 Mode
(System Frequency) oVEr VoLt
(Sec 3.2.1.6) : DOWN KEY (Over Voltage) (Digital Input 2 Mode)
(Sec 3.2.6.5) (Sec 3.2.7.4)
intGr tiME Is
(Demand Integ. Time) Pulse Mode
(Sec 3.2.1.7) oVEr Curnt Select NO
(Over Current)
IP PArA*
Auto SCroL
C (IP Parameter) D (Sec 3.2.6.6) YES
(Auto Scrolling) (Sec 3.2.3)
(Sec 3.2.1.8)
quit
(Exit Health Monitor) di-2 PMuL
IP Addr (Pulse Multiplier)
(IP Address) (Sec 3.2.6.7)
noiSE CutoF (Sec 3.2.7.5)
(Noise Current Cut-off) (Sec 3.2.3.1)
(Sec 3.2.1.9)
Default Gt
EnrGY unit (Default gateway)
(Energy Output) (Sec 3.2.3.3)
(Sec 3.2.1.11)
Ser Port
iMPLS rAtE (Server Port)
Edrc (Sec 3.2.3.4)
(Energy digit reset count) (Impulse Rate)
(Sec 3.2.1.12) (Sec 3.2.1.14)
quit
(Exit IP Para Menu)
EnrGY rAtE VErSn (Sec 3.2.3.5)
(Energy rate) (Version Information)
(Sec 3.2.1.13) (Sec 3.2.1.15)
20
Setup Parameter Screens
B
tAriF PArA DiSP PArA FACt rESEt quit A
E (Taariff Parameter)
(Sec 3.2.8)
(Display Parameter)
(Sec 3.2.9)
(Factory Reset Para)
(Sec 3.2.10)
(Quit Setup Menu)
(Sec 3.2.11)
tAriF Enr-5
(Tariff Energy No. 5)
(Sec 3.2.8.3)
tAriF Enr-6
(Tariff Energy No. 6)
(Sec 3.2.8.3)
quit
(Quit Tariff Parameters)
(Sec 3.2.8.4)
21
Output Options Parameters
Y
K F G H I J K F
nonE PuLSE out LiMit out tiMEr HELtH Mntr PrEPd EnrGy
(No Output) (Pulse Output) (Limit Output) (Timer) (Health Monitor) (Pre-Paid Enregy)
(Sec 3.2.5.1.1.0) (Sec 3.2.5.1.1.1) (Sec 3.2.5.1.1.2) (Sec 3.2.5.1.1.3) (Sec 3.2.5.1.1.4) (Sec 3.2.5.1.1.5)
on dELY
(ON Delay time)
1s to 9999s
(Sec 3.2.5.1.1.2.8) : UP KEY
oFF dELY : ENTER KEY
(OFF Delay time)
1s to 9999s : DOWN KEY
(Sec 3.2.5.1.1.2.9)
quit
(Exit Limit
Output Menu)
(Sec 3.2.5.1.1.2.10)
22
3. PROGRAMMING
The following sections comprise step by step procedures for configuring the Multifunction Meter according to
individual user requirements.To access the set-up screens press and hold “ UP ” and “ DOWN ” keys
simultaneously for 5 seconds. This will take the User into the Password Protection Entry Stage (Section 3.1).
Enter Password, prompt for first digit. .Press the “ ” key to scroll the value of
first digit from 0 through to 9, the value rolls back from 9 round to 0 and “ ”
key to scroll the value of first digit from 9 through to 0, the value rolls back from
0 round to 9.
In special case where the Password is “0000” pressing the “ ” key when
prompted for the first digit advances to the password accepted screen and
then pressing the “ ” key again makes the set-up screens accessible to the
user.
Press the “ ” key to scroll the value of first digit from 0 through to 9, the value
rolls back from 9 round to 0 and “ ” key to scroll the value of first digit from 9
through to 0, the value rolls back from 0 round to 9.
23
23
Enter Password, second digit entered, prompt for third digit.
Press the “ ” key to scroll the value of first digit from 0 through to 9, the value
rolls back from 9 round to 0 and “ ” key to scroll the value of first digit from 9
through to 0, the value rolls back from 0 round to 9.
Press the “ ” key to scroll the value of first digit from 0 through to 9, the value
rolls back from 9 round to 0 and “ ” key to scroll the value of first digit from 9
through to 0, the value rolls back from 0 round to 9.
Password confirmed.
Pressing “ ” or “ ” key advances to the “New / change Password” entry
stage.
Pressing the “ ” key advances to the Menu selection (setup menu) screen
(see Section 3.2).
24
24
Password Incorrect.
The unit has not accepted the Password entered.
Pressing the “ ” key exits the Password menu & returns operation to the
measurement reading mode.
New/ Change Password, first digit entered, prompting for second digit.
Press the “ ” and “ ” keys to scroll the value of second digit from 0
through to 9 and from 9 through to 0,respectively with digit roll around
feature.
Pressing the “ ” key advances the operation to the next digit and sets the
second digit, in this case to “1".
New/ Change Password, second digit entered, prompting for third digit.
Press the “ ” and “ ” keys to scroll the value of second digit from 0
through to 9 and from 9 through to 0, respectively with digit roll around
feature.
Pressing the “ ” key to advance the operation to the next digit and sets
the third digit, in this case to “5”.
25
New/ Change Password, third digit entered, prompting for fourth digit. .
Press the “ ” and “ ” keys to scroll the value of second digit from 0
through to 9 and from 9 through to 0,respectively with digit roll around
feature.
Pressing the “ ” key to advance the “New Password Confirmed” and sets
the fourth digit, in this case to “3”.
26
3.2.2 Communication Parameter Selection
27
3.2.5 Output Option Selection
This screen will allow the user to select Output Options like “Relay Output”.
Pressing the “ ” key allows the user to select and configure the output
options (see Section 3.2.5.1).
Pressing the “ ” key allows the user to select and configure the feature
(see Section 3.2.7.1 to Section 3.2.7.5).
28
3.2.8 Tariff Parameter Selection
This screen will allow the user to select Tariff Parameter options like
configuring the 6 tariff energies, No. of tariff, Tariff Mode.
Pressing the “ ” key allows the user to select and configure the
parameter options.(see Section 3.2.8.1 to Section 3.2.8.3)
Pressing the “ ” key allows the user to select and configure the features
(see Section 3.2.9.1).
Pressing the “ ” key advances to “Factory Reset” screen (see Section
3.2.10) and pressing “ ” key advances to “Tariff Parameters” screen (see
Section 3.2.8).
Pressing the “ ” key advances to “Quit Setup” screen (see Section 3.2.11)
and pressing “ ” key advances to “Display Parameters” screen (see
Section 3.2.9).
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3.2.1 System Parameter Selection
3.2.1.1 System Type
This screen is used to set the system type.
Pressing the “ ” key advances into the system type edit mode and
pressing the “ ” and “ ” key scrolls through the options available:
System type “3P3W” for 3 phase 3 wire, “3P4W” for 3 phase 4 wire
system & “1P2W” for single phase system.
Pressing the “ ” key advances to “Pls Wait” screen, accepting the present
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value and returns to the “System Type” menu (see Section 3.2.1.1).
Once the System type is set and “System Type” menu appears (see
Section 3.2.1.1), pressing “ ” key advances to the “Potential Transformer
Primary Value” screen (see Section 3.2.1.2) and pressing the “ ” key
advances to “Quit System Parameters” screen (see Section 3.2.1.16).
NOTE : Default value is set to 3P4W.
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Similarly, pressing the “ ” key accepts the present value and advances to
the “System Type” screen (see Section 3.2.1.1).
30
Potential Transformer Primary Decimal Point Edit
(Flashing decimal point indicates the cursor position).Initially the “decimal
point must be selected, pressing the “ ” or “ ” key moves the decimal
point position to the right until it disappears, which means that it has
reached # # # #. after which it returns to #. # # #.
Pressing the “ ” key accepts the present decimal point position and
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Note : PT Values must be set as Line to Line Voltage for Primary as Well as Secondary for all system types
(3P3W/3P4W/1P2W).
NOTE : The default value is ‘0.415 kVLL’.
31
3.2.1.3 Potential Transformer Secondary Value
The value must be set to the nominal full scale secondary voltage which will be obtained from the Transformer
when the potential transformer (PT) primary is supplied with the voltage defined in 3.2.1.2 Potential
Transformer Primary voltage.The ratio of full scale primary to full scale secondary is defined as the
transformer ratio.The PT Secondary value can be set from 100VL-L to 600VL-L (according to input voltage
range).
Pressing the “ ” key accepts the present value and advances to the
“Current Transformer Primary Value” screen (see Section 3.2.1.4).
Similarly, pressing the “ ” key accepts the present value and advances to
the “Potential Transformer Primary Value” screen (see Section 3.2.1.2).
Pressing the “ ” key advances to the “Potential Transformer Secondary
Digit Edit” mode.
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32
3.2.1.4 Current Transformer Primary Value
The nominal Full Scale Current that will be displayed as the Line currents. This screen enables the user to
display the Line currents inclusive of any transformer ratios, the values displayed represent the Current in
Amps.
Pressing the “ ” key accepts the present value and advances to the
“Current Transformer Secondary Value” screen (see Section 3.2.1.5).
Similarly, pressing the “ ” key accepts the present value and advances to
the “Potential Transformer Secondary Value” menu (see Section 3.2.1.3).
The “Maximum Power” restriction of 5400 MVA refers to 120% of nominal current and 120% of nominal
voltage, i.e, 1250 MVA nominal power per phase.
After entering the least significant digit, pressing the “ ” key sets the value and advances to the “Pls Wait”
screen followed by “Current Transformer Primary Value” screen (see Section 3.2.1.4).
NOTE: Default value is set to ‘5’ i.e. 5A.
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3.2.1.5 Current Transformer Secondary Value
This screen is used to set the secondary value for Current Transformer.
Secondary value “5” for 5A or “1” for 1A can be selected.
Pressing the “ ” key accepts the present value and advances to the
“System Frequency” menu (see Section 3.2.1.6).
Similarly, pressing the “ ” key accepts the present value and advances to
the “Current Transformer Primary Value” screen (see Section 3.2.1.4).
Pressing the “ ” key advances to the “CT Secondary Value Edit” mode
and keys “ ” and “ ” scroll the value through the options available.
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Pressing the “ ” key sets the option selected and advances to “Pls Wait” screen followed by “Current
Transformer Secondary Value” screen (see Section 3.2.1.5).
NOTE: Default value is set to ‘5’ i.e. 5A.
NOTE : (1) The applied frequency and the entered frequency value should be same.
(2) Default value is set to ‘50’ Hz.
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3.2.1.7 Demand Integration Time
This screen is used to set the period over which current and power readings are to be integrated. The Unit
of displayed value is minutes.
Pressing the “ ” key enables editing and pressing keys “ ” and “ ”
allows scrolling to select desired value. The user can select value upto 60
min.
Once the desired value is selected, pressing “ ” key confirms the
selection and advances to “Pls Wait” screen followed by “Demand
Integration Time” screen (see Section 3.2.1.7).
Pressing the “ ” key advances to “Auto Scrolling” screen (see Section
3.2.1.8) and pressing the “ ” key advances to “System Frequency” screen
(see Section 3.2.1.6). NOTE: Default value is set to ‘8’ i.e. 8 min.
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Setting 0.030 displays measured currents as 0 below 30 mA.
35
Pressing the “ ” key confirms the selection and advances to “Low Current Noise Cutoff” screen (see Section
3.2.1.9).
NOTE: Default value is set as ‘0’ mA.
Pressing the “ ” key selects the status displayed and enter the “No. of Poles” menu (see Section 3.2.1.10).
Pressing the “ ” key will enter the editing mode for energy unit and “ ” and “ ” keys scrolls through the
values 1,2 & 3 and in the reverse order, respectively, with roll over feature:
1 : Energy In Wh
2 : Energy in kWh
3 : Energy in MWh
Pressing the “ ” key sets the value selected and advances to “Pls Wait” screen followed by “Energy Output”
menu (see Section 3.2.1.11).
36
NOTE: 1. Default value is set to ‘2’ i.e. Energy will be in terms of kWh/kVArh/kVAh respectively.
2. If (PT primary(VLL) * CT primary * Root3) >30000 kW, then Energy Output can be set only as kWh
and MWh.
3. Energy on display is auto-ranging & so this setting is only applicable for modbus energy counters.
(For Energy auto-ranging refer Section 4.1.)
3.2.1.12 Energy Digit Reset Count
This screen enables user for setting maximum energy count after which
energy on modbus will roll over to zero. User can select one of: 7,8,9.
Pressing the “ ” key accepts the present value and will advance to the
“Energy Rate” screen (see Section 3.2.1.13). Similarly, pressing the “ ”
key accepts the present value and will advance to the “Energy Unit” menu
(see Section 3.2.1.11).
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Pressing the “ ” key advances to the Energy Digit Reset Count edit mode. Pressing the “ ” and “ ” key
will scroll the value of reset count from 7 to 9 and 9 to 7, respectively with rollover feature.
Ex. If Energy Digit count is set to 9 then energy on modbus will reset after “999,999,999” & rollback to zero
and simultaneously the corresponding Overflow count value increases by 1.
Pressing “ ” key sets the value selected and advances to “Pls Wait” screen followed by “Energy Digit Reset
Count” screen (see Section 3.2.1.12).
NOTE : (1) Default value is set to ‘8’ i.e. if energy count crosses 8 digits, then it will reset to zero.
(2) Energy on Display is Auto-Ranging (for details see Section 4.1)
3.2.1.13 Energy Rate
This screen allows user to enter energy update rate in minutes. After entering particular value in
minutes, the energy will be updated on modbus location of 3X register and 4X register as per value
that user has entered.
The user can select any integral value between 1 and 60 minutes.
Pressing the “ ” key accepts the present value and advances to “Impulse
rate” screen (see Section 3.2.1.14).
Similarly, pressing the “ ” key accepts the present value and advances to
“Energy Digit Reset Count” screen (see Section 3.2.1.12).
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37
Pressing the “ ” key advances to the Energy Rate edit mode. Pressing “ ” and “ ” scrolls the
count in minutes from 1 to 60 and from 60 to 1, respectively. Ex. If Energy Rate is set to 2 then energy
will get stored after 2 minutes on the modbus.
Pressing “ ” key sets the value selected and advances to the “Energy Rate” menu (see Section
3.2.1.13).
NOTE: Default value is set to ‘15’ i.e. 15 min.
3.2.1.14 Impulse Rate
This screen shows user to Impulse rate depending upon the PT
secondary and CT Secondary set by user.
‘k’ indicates value is multiplied by 1000.
System nominal power Impulse constant 1. For per phase / 1P2W System Energy,
<=100 64000* Nominal Power = PT Sec (LL) * CT Sec / 1.732
<=200 32000* 2. For Three Phase System Energy,
Nominal Power = 3 * PT Sec (LL) * CT Sec /
<=400 16000
1.732
<=800 8000
<=1600 4000 *Note :
<=3200 2000 Impulse Constant of 16000 and 32000 are
>3200 1000 applicable for 1P2W System and per phase energy
of Three Phase System.
3.2.1.15 Version Number
This screen shows user the current firmware version implemented in
the instrument and the selected system type.
e.g. The image here displays that the firmware version is 1.01 and
the instrument is currently in three phase four wire.
Press “ ” key to advance to “RS 485 Baud Rate” screen (see Section
3.2.2.2) or press the “ ” key to advance to the “Quit Communication
Parameters” screen (see Section 3.2.2.4).
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Press the “ ” and “ ” keys to scroll the value of the first digit. Press the
“ ” key to advance to next digit.
Similarly, enter second and third digits of address. After entering third digit,
pressing “ ” key confirms the selection and shows “Address Setting”
screen (see Section 3.2.2.1).
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NOTE : The default setting is ‘1’.
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3.2.2.2 RS 485 Baud Rate
This screen allows the user to set Baud Rate of RS 485 port. The values
displayed on screen are in kbaud.
Pressing “ ” key accepts the present value and advance to the “RS 485
Parity Selection” screen (see Section 3.2.2.3) and pressing the “ ” key
accepts the present value and advance to the “Address Setting” screen
(see Section 3.2.2.1).
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Pressing the “ ” key advances to the “Baud Rate Edit” mode and “ ” &
“ ” keys scrolls the value through 4.8, 9.6, 19.2, 38.4 and 57.6 kbaud.
Pressing the “ ” key sets the value and shows the “RS 485 Baud Rate” screen (see Section 3.2.2.2).
NOTE: Default value is set as ‘9.6’.
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3.2.3 IP Parameter Selection
3.2.3.1 IP Address Setting
This screen allows the user to set Ip address.
Pressing “ ” key accepts the present value and advance to the “Quit Ip
parameters” screen (see Section 3.2.3.5) and pressing the “ ” key
accepts the present value and advance to the “Subnet Mask Setting”
screen (see Section 3.2.3.2).
Pressing the “ ” key advances to the “IP address Edit” mode
Pressing the “ ” key sets the value and shows the “IP address Edit Screen” (see Section 3.2.3.1).
Edit mode
Pressing the “ ” or “ ” key scrolls the value of the most significant digit
from 0 through 9 or 9 through 0, respectively
Pressing the “ ” key accepts the present value at the cursor position and
advances the cursor to the next less significant digit.
user can set value from 000.000.000.000 to 255.255.255.255.
After entering the least significant digit, pressing the “ ” key sets the
value
41
Edit mode
Pressing the “ ” or “ ” key scrolls the value of the most significant digit
from 0 through 9 or 9 through 0, respectively
Pressing the “ ” key accepts the present value at the cursor position and
advances the cursor to the next less significant digit.
user can set value from 000.000.000.000 to 255.255.255.255.
After entering the least significant digit, pressing the “ ” key sets the
value
Edit mode
Pressing the “ ” or “ ” key scrolls the value of the most significant digit
from 0 through 9 or 9 through 0, respectively
Pressing the “ ” key accepts the present value at the cursor position and
advances the cursor to the next less significant digit.
user can set value from 000.000.000.000 to 255.255.255.255.
After entering the least significant digit, pressing the “ ” key sets the
value
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3.2.3.4 Server Port Settings
This screen allows the user to set Server Port for the meter.
The allowable range of addresses is 001 to 999.
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Edit mode
Press “ ” to enter into edit mode, prompt for first digit.
Press the “ ” and “ ” keys to scroll the value of the first digit. Press the
“ ” key to advance to next digit.
Similarly, enter second and third digits of address. After entering third digit,
pressing “ ” key confirms the selection and shows “Server Port Setting”
screen (see Section 3.2.3.4).
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The default setting is ‘502’.
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3.2.4 Reset Parameter Selection
3.2.4.1 Resetting Parameter
This screen allows the users to reset Energy, Low(Min), high(Max), Demand, Run hour, On hour, No. of
Interrupts, Tariff, Digital Input External Energy.
Reset Parameters
Reset (None)
Pressing “ ” key advances to “Reset Parameters” screen.
Pressing the “ ” or “ ” key advances to “Reset Parameter Selection”
screen (see section 3.2.4).
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Edit mode
Pressing “ ” & “ ” keys scroll through the parameters given below:
ALL : reset all resettable parameters
dmd : reset all demand parameters
EnrGy : reset all energies
HiGh : reset maximum values of voltage & current
LoW : reset minimum values of voltage & current
hourS : reset run hour & on hour
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intr : reset no. of auxiliary supply interruption count
tAriF : reset the tariff based energies.
di EC : reset the digital input external energy count.
Pressing the “ ” key advances to “Pls Wait” screen and resets the parameter selected followed by “Reset
Parameters” screen.
Pressing the “ ” key advances to “Reset option” mode and pressing “ ” and “ ” keys advances to “Reset
Parameter Selection” screen (see Section 3.2.4).
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3.2.5. Output Option Selection
This screen applies to the relay output option selection. Pressing “ ” key advances to “Relay Selection”
menu (see Section 3.2.5.1).
3.2.5.1 Relay Selection
Pressing “ ” and “ ” keys scrolls through the following screens:
rEL1 : To select options for relay 1 (See section 3.2.5.1.1).
rEL2 : To select options for relay 2 (See section 3.2.5.1.1).
quit : To exit the Output Options menu and give the “Output Option
Selection” screen (see Section 3.2.5).
Pressing “ ” key advances to Relay1 or 2 Output Selection menu (see
Section 3.2.5.1.1).
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Press “ ” and “ ” keys to navigate between the above options and press “ ” key to confirm the selection.
NOTE : The default option is set as ‘None’.
3.2.5.1.1.0 None Output
This screen indicates that no parameter is selected for Relay 1
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45
3.2.5.1.1.1 Pulse Output
This screen is used to set the pulse output parameter.
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XX
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46
3.2.5.1.1.4 Load Health Monitor Output
This screen is used to assign Relay in Load Health Monitor output mode.
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47
3.2.5.1.1.1.1 Parameter Selection
This screen allows the user to assign energy for pulse output.
Pressing “ ” key accepts the present setting and advance to “Pulse
duration selection” (see section 3.2.5.1.1.1.2) and pressing “ ” key
accepts the present setting and advance to “Quit Relay Output” selection
(see section 3.2.5.1.1.1.4).
Pressing the “ ” key advances to edit mode and “ ” and “ ” keys
scrolls through the values, as per TABLE 2.1, “parameters for pulse
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output”.
Edit mode
Pressing the “ ” key sets the value & gives the “Parameter Selection”
menu (see section 3.2.5.1.1.1.1).
NOTE: Default configuration is set as ‘0’, i.e., System Wh Import.
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Pressing “ ” key accepts the present value and advance to “Pulse Rate”
screen ( see section 3.2.5.1.1.1.3). Similarly, pressing “ ” key accepts the
present value and advance to “Parameter Selection” screen ( see section
3.2.5.1.1.1.1).
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Pressing the “ ” key advances to “Pulse Duration Edit” mode and “ ”
and “ ” keys scroll the value through 60, 100 and 200 ms.
Pressing the “ ” key selects the value and advances to “Pulse Duration ” menu (see Section 3.2.5.1.1.1.2).
NOTE: Default value is set to ‘100’ ms.
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3.2.5.1.1.1.3 Pulse Rate
This screen applies to the Pulse Output option only. The screen allows user
to set the Energy Pulse Rate divisor. Divisor values can be selected
through 1,10,100,1000 as per Energy Unit (refer Section 3.2.1.11) set.
Refer TABLE 2.2 “Energy Pulse Rate Divisor” for details.
Pressing “ ” key accepts the present selection and takes to the “Quit
Pulse Output” menu (See section 3.2.5.1.1.1.4) and pressing “ ” key
accepts the present selection and takes to the “Pulse Duration” screen (see
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Section 3.2.5.1.1.1.2).
Edit mode
Pressing the “ ” key advances to “Pulse Rate Divisor Edit” mode & keys
“ ” and “ ” scrolls the value through the values 1,10,100 and 1000.
Pressing the “ ” key gives the “Pulse Rate” screen (see Section
3.2.5.1.1.1.3).
49
3.2.5.1.1.2.1 Limit Output Parameters
This screen is for Limit output mode selection. It allows the user to
set Limit output corresponding measured value. Refer TABLE 3
“Parameter for Limit output” for assignment.
Pressing “ ” key accepts the present parameter and for energy
parameters 37 to 41 and 200 to 232 as present value, advances to the
“Energy Trip Point” screen (see section 3.2.5.1.1.2.5) whereas for other
values, advances to the “Alarm Configuration” screen (see Section
3.2.5.1.1.2.2).
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Whereas pressing “ ” key accepts the present parameter and advances to
the selected “Relay Limit Output” screen (see section 3.2.5.1.1.2).
Pressing the “ ” key advances to “Relay Limit Parameter Selection” mode and “ ” and “ ” keys scrolls
the values, as per TABLE 3, “Parameter for Limit Output”.
Again, Pressing the “ ” key advances to “Limit Output Parameters” menu screen (see Section3.2.5.1.1.2.1).
3.2.5.1.1.2.2 Alarm Configuration
This screen is used to set the Alarm Configuration for Relay.
Pressing the “ ” key accepts the present selection and advances to the
“Trip Point” screen (see section 3.2.5.1.1.2.3) and pressing the
“ ” key accepts the present selection and advances to the “Limit Output
Parameters” screen (see section 3.2.5.1.1.2.1).
Pressing the “ ” key advances to Alarm Configuration edit
mode and “ ” and “ ” keys scrolls through the available configurations.
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Pressing the “ ” key sets the displayed value and advances to “Alarm
Configuration” Screen (see Section 3.2.5.1.1.2.2).
NOTE: Default configuration is set to ‘High’.
50
Similarly, Limit - 2 and Limit - 3 parameters can be configured to set the alarm for relay in a similar
way to that of Limit - 1 (Given that one of the two Logic Operations (see Section 2.5.1.1.2.6) is active)
50
3.2.5.1.1.2.3 Trip Point
This screen applies to Trip point selection for parameters other than 37 to 41 & 200 to 232 (Refer TABLE 3)
selected in Section 3.2.5.1.1.2.1.
This screen allows the user to set Trip point for selected limit relay.
The allowable range is 10% to 120% for High Alarm, 10% to 100% for
Low Alarm (refer TABLE 3).
Pressing the “ ” key accepts the present value and advances to the
“Hysteresis” screen (see section 3.2.5.1.1.2.4) and pressing the “ ” key
accepts the present value and advances to the “Alarm Configuration”
screen (see Section 3.2.5.1.1.2.2).
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Pressing “ ” key prompts the first decimal. Press the “ ” and “ ” keys to scroll the decimal position.
Again, pressing the “ ” key prompts the first digit, and pressing “ ” & “ ” key scroll through the value of the
first digit. Pressing “ ” key prompts the second digit. Similarly, enter third and fourth digits also.
Note: Default value is set to ‘10.00’ %.
3.2.5.1.1.2.4 Hysteresis
This screen applies to the Hysteresis selection. This screen allows the user
to set Hysteresis for relay output.
Pressing the “ ” key accepts the present value and advances to the
“Logic Operation Selection” screen (see Section 3.2.5.1.1.2.6) and
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pressing the “ ” key accepts the present value and advances to the“Limit
Output Parameters” screen (see Section 3.2.5.1.1.2.1).
Pressing the “ ” key advances to Energy Count Configuration edit mode.
Press “ ” key, prompt for the first digit.
.
Press the “ ” and “ ” keys to scroll the value between 0 and 9,whereas
Press the “ ” key to lock the present selection and advance to next digit.
Similarly, lock the value of all the remaining digits of the 7 digit count in
a similar way until the last digit is reached.
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Pressing the “ ” key for the last digit sets the value for Energy Trip Point.
For example, if the value set for Energy Trip Point is 888 and the
value of the corresponding parameter at the moment this value is set
is 1077, then the relay will trip after x sec of the moment the value of
the parameter becomes 1965 (= 1077 + 888), where x is the ON Delay
(see Section 3.2.5.1.1.2.8).
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The value of Energy Trip Point can range from 10 to 9999999.
Pressing the “ ” key accepts the present value and advances to the “Relay Configuration” screen (see
Section 3.2.5.1.1.2.7).
Pressing the “ ” key accepts the present value and advances to the :
i)“Limit - 1 setting screens (see Section 3.2.5.1.1.2.1 to Section 3.2.5.1.1.2.5) in case of logical operation is set
as “None” (see Section 3.2.5.1.1.2.6).
OR
ii)“Limit - 3 setting screens (see Section 3.2.5.1.1.2.1 to Section 3.2.5.1.1.2.5) in case of logical operation is set
as other than “None” (see Section 3.2.5.1.1.2.6).
Pressing the “ ” key advances to Logic Operation edit mode.
Pressing the “ ” key sets the displayed value and advances to “Logic
Operation” Screen (see Section 3.2.5.1.1.2.6).
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53
3.2.5.1.1.2.7 Relay Configuration
This screen is used to select one of the two configurations of relay for the
selected limit output parameter. (see Section 3.2.5.1.1.2.1)
Pressing the “ ” key accepts the present selection and advances to the
“ON Delay” screen (see section 3.2.5.1.1.2.8) and pressing the “ ” key
accepts the present selection and advances to the “Logic Operation”
screen (see section 3.2.5.1.1.2.6).
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XX
(For details refer to section 5.2)
Pressing the “ ” key sets the selected config. and advances to “Relay Configuration” menu screen (See
section 3.2.5.1.1.2.7).
Pressing “ ” key accepts the present value and advance to “Limit Output
OFF Delay” screen (see Section 3.2.5.1.1.2.9) and pressing “ ” key
accepts the present value and advances to “Relay Configuration” screen
(see Section 3.2.5.1.1.2.7).
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54
ON Delay Edit Mode
Press “ ” key, prompt for the first digit.
Press the “ ” and “ ” keys to scroll the values of the first digit.
Press the “ ” key to advance to next digit.
Similarly, enter second, third and fourth digits also.
After the fourth digit is entered, pressing “ ” key sets the value and
advances to “Limit Output ON Delay” screen (see Section 3.2.5.1.1.2.8).
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XX
Press the “ ” and “ ” keys to scroll the values of the first digit.
Press the “ ” key to advance to next digit.
Similarly, enter second, third and fourth digits also.
After the fourth digit has been entered, pressing “ ” key sets the value
and advances to “Number of Cycles” screen (see Section 3.2.5.1.1.3.1).
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The default setting is ‘10’ cycles.
56
3.2.5.1.1.3.2 Timer Configuration
The option decides the relay configuration for timer output. Two options are
available:
1. EnrG : Energize on start
2. d-Enr : De-energize on start.
Pressing “ ” key confirms the selection and advances to the “On Delay”
menu (See section 3.2.5.1.1.3.3) and pressing “ ” key advances to the
“Number of Cycles” menu (See section 3.2.5.1.1.3.1).
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XX
Pressing “ ” key confirms the value and advances to the “Off Delay”
menu (See section 3.2.5.1.1.3.4) and pressing “ ” key advances to the
“Timer Configuration” menu (See section 3.2.5.1.1.3.2).
57
3.2.5.1.1.3.5 Quit Timer Output
The screen allows user to exit the Timer output menu.
Pressing “ ” key advances to the “Timer Output” menu (see Section
3.2.5.1.1.3) and pressing “ ” key advances to “Off Delay” menu (see
Section 3.2.5.1.1.3.4).
Pressing “ ” key advances to “Relay Selection” menu (see Section
3.2.5.1).
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Pressing “ ” key confirms the selection and advances to the “Quit” screen
menu for selected relay and pressing “ ” key advances to the “Load
Health Output” menu (See section 3.2.5.1.1.4).
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58
3.2.5.1.1.5.1 Parameter Selection
This screen allows user to assign energy parameters as per TABLE - 2.1
for Pre-Paid Energy output. Pressing “ ” key accepts the present setting
and advance to “Unit Cost ” (see section 3.2.5.1.1.5.2) selection & pressing
“ ” key accepts the present setting and advance to “Pre-Paid Energy
Output” menu (see section 3.2.5.1.1.5).
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Unit Cost Edit mode
(Flashing decimal point indicates the cursor position).Initially the decimal
point must be selected, pressing the “ ” or “ ” key moves the decimal
point position to the right until it disappears, which means that it has
reached # # # #. after which it returns to #. # # #.
Note: The absence of decimal point in edit mode implies # # # #. decimal
point position.
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Pressing the “ ” key accepts the present decimal point position and advances to first digit. Press the “ ”
and “ ” keys through scroll the values of the first digit.
Press the “ ” key to advance to next digit. Similarly, enter second, third and fourth digits also.
Unit cost ranges from 1 to 999.
Note: Default value is set to “1.000”.
This screen allows the user to assign topup recharge for the energy
parameter. Pressing “ ” key accepts the present setting and advance to
“New recharge” screen (see section 3.2.5.1.1.5.4) and pressing “ ” key
accepts the present setting and advance to “Unit cost” screen (see section
3.2.5.1.1.5.2).
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Topup Recharge Edit mode
Pressing the “ ” key advances to the first digit position. Press the “ ”
and “ ” keys to scroll the values of the first digit
Press the “ ” key to advance to next digit. Similarly, enter second, third
until seventh digit.
Note: Default value is set to “100”.
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Note: Topup recharge range depends on Energy resolution unit(see Section 3.2.1.11)
1. When Energy resolution is “1”, then topup recharge range will be from 1 to 9999.
2. When Energy resolution is “2 or 3”, then topup recharge range will be from 1 to 999999.
Press the “ ” key to advance to next digit. Similarly, enter second, third
until seventh digit.
XX
Note: Topup recharge range depends on Energy resolution unit(see Section 3.2.1.11)
1. When Energy resolution is “1”, then topup recharge range will be from 1 to 9999.
2. When Energy resolution is “2 or 3”, then topup recharge range will be from 1 to 9999999.
61
3.2.5.1.1.5.5 Quit Pre Paid Energy Output
The screen allows user to exit the Pre Paid Energy output menu.
Pressing “ ” key advances to the “Pre Paid Energy Output” menu (see
Section 3.2.5.1.1.5) and pressing “ ” key advances to “New Recharge”
menu (see Section 3.2.5.1.1.5.4).
Edit mode
(Flashing decimal point indicates the cursor position). Initially the “decimal
point must be selected, pressing the “ ” or “ ” key moves the decimal
point position to the right & left respectively until it disappears, which
means that it has reached # # # #. after which it returns to #. # # # or # # #.
#
Pressing the “ ” key accepts the present decimal point position and
advances to first digit. Press the “ ” and “ ” keys to scroll the values
XX
of the first digit.
Press the “ ” key to advance to next digit. Similarly, enter second, third
and fourth digits also. Value ranges from 5% to 20%
Note: Default value is set to 20%.
62
3.2.6.2 Unbalance Current Limit
This screen allows the user to set Trip point for instrument, when the
Current is unbalance.
Edit mode
(Flashing decimal point indicates the cursor position).Initially the “decimal
point must be selected, pressing the “ ” or “ ” key moves the decimal
point position to the right & left respectively until it disappears, which
means that it has reached # # # #. after which it returns to #. # # # or # # #.
#
Pressing the “ ” key accepts the present decimal point position and
advances to first digit. Press the “ ” and “ ” keys to scroll the values of
the first digit.
Press the “ ” key to advance to next digit. Similarly, enter second, third
XX
63
Edit mode
(Flashing decimal point indicates the cursor position). Initially the decimal
point must be selected, pressing the “ ” or “ ” key moves the decimal
point position to the right & left respectively until it disappears, which
means that it has reached # # # #. after which it returns to #. # # # or # # #.
#
Pressing the “ ” key accepts the present decimal point position and
advances to first digit. Press the “ ” and “ ” keys to scroll the values of
the first digit.
Press the “ ” key to advance to next digit. Similarly, enter second, third
XX
Edit mode
(Flashing decimal point indicates the cursor position). Initially the decimal
point must be selected, pressing the “ ” or “ ” key moves the decimal
point position to the right & left respectively until it disappears, which
means that it has reached # # # #. after which it returns to #. # # # or # # #.
#
Pressing the “ ” key accepts the present decimal point position and
advances to first digit. Press the “ ” and “ ” keys to scroll the values of
XX
the first digit.
Press the “ ” key to advance to next digit. Similarly, enter second, third
and fourth digits also. Value ranges from 70% to 90%
Note: (1) Default value is set to 70%.
(2) Setting Values as “0000” will disable this function.
64
3.2.6.5 Over Voltage Limit
This screen allows the user to set Trip point for instruments when the
voltage is above the tripping point.
Pressing “ ” key accept the present value and advances to “Over current
limit” screen (see Section 3.2.6.6). Pressing “ ” key advances to “Under
voltage limit” screen (see Section 3.2.6.4).
Pressing “ ” key advances to Edit mode.
XX
Edit mode
(Flashing decimal point indicates the cursor position).Initially the “decimal
point must be selected, pressing the “ ” or “ ” key moves the decimal
point position to the right & left respectively until it disappears, which
means that it has reached # # # #. after which it returns to #. # # # or # # #.
#
Pressing the “ ” key accepts the present decimal point position and
advances to first digit. Press the “ ” and “ ” keys to scroll the values of
XX
the first digit.
Press the “ ” key to advance to next digit. Similarly, enter second, third
and fourth digits also. Value ranges from 110% to 120%
Note: (1) Default value is set to 120%.
(2) Setting Values as “0000” will disable this function.
65
Edit mode
(Flashing decimal point indicates the cursor position). Initially the decimal
point must be selected, pressing the “ ” or “ ” key moves the decimal
point position to the right & left respectively until it disappears, which
means that it has reached # # # #. after which it returns to #. # # # or # # #.
#
Pressing the “ ” key accepts the present decimal point position and
advances to first digit. Press the “ ” and “ ” keys to scroll the values of
XX
the first digit.
Press the “ ” key to advance to next digit. Similarly, enter second, third
and fourth digits also. Value ranges from 50% to 120%
Note: (1) Default value is set to 120%.
(2) Setting Values as “0000” will disable this function.
3.2.6.7 Quit Load Health
The screen allows user to exit the Load Health Parameter menu.
XX
XX
XX
67
3.2.7.3 Digital Input 1 Pulse Multiplier
The screen allows user to set the values of the Digital Input 1 Pulse
Multiplier.
Pressing “ ” key advances to the “Digital Input 2 Mode Selection” (see
Section 3.2.7.4) and pressing “ ” key advances to the “Digital Input 2
Mode Selection” screen (see Section 3.2.7.2).
XX
Edit mode
Pressing the “ ” key promts for the first digit.
Pressing the “ ” and “ ” keys scroll the values of the first digit.
Pressing the “ ” key advances to the next digit.
Similarly , enter third and fourth digits also.
After the fourth digit is entered, pressing “ ” key sets the value and
advances to “Digital Input 1 Pulse Multiplier” menu screen. (see Section
3.2.7.3)
XX
68
Edit mode
Pressing the “ ” and “ ” keys lets the user scroll through the available
options.
Pressing the “ ” key confirms the selection and takes the user to the
Digital Input 2 Mode Selection Menu.(see Section 3.2.7.4)
XX
Pressing “ ” key advances to the “Quit Digital Input” Screen (see Section
3.2.7.6) and pressing “ ” key advances to the “Digital Input 2 Mode
Selection” screen (see Section 3.2.7.4).
XX
Edit mode
Pressing the “ ” key prompts for the first digit.
Pressing the “ ” and “ ” keys scroll the values of the first digit.
Pressing the “ ” key prompts for the next digit.
Similarly, enter third and fourth digits also.
After the fourth digit is entered, pressing “ ” key sets the value and
advances to “Digital Input 2 Pulse Multiplier” Menu. (see Section 3.2.7.3)
XX
69
3.2.7.6 Quit Digital Input
Pressing the “ ” key takes the user out of the Digital Input Selection
Screen and advances to the Digital Input Menu. (see Section 3.2.7)
Pressing “ ” key advances to the “De-bounce Time” Selection Screen
(see Section 3.2.7.1) and pressing “ ” key advances to the “Digital Input
2 Mode Selection” setting screens (see Section 3.2.7.4 & Section 3.2.7.5).
XX
XX
Edit mode
Pressing the “ ” key prompts the shown digit and pressing “ ”“ ”
keys lets the user scroll through the available options.
Pressing the “ ” key confirms the selected value and advances to
“Number of Tariff Selection” menu screen. (see Section 3.2.8.1)
XX
70
3.2.8.2 Tariff Mode Selection
This screen allows the user to select the available tariff modes.
1)Modbus
2)Digital Input *
Pressing the “ ” key advances to “Tariff Energies Selection” screen (see
Section 3.2.8.3) and pressing the “ ” key advances to “Number of Tariff
Selection” screen (see Section 3.2.8.1)
XX
Pressing the “ ” key advances to Tariff Mode Selection Edit Mode.
Edit mode
Pressing the “ ” and “ ” keys lets the user scroll through the available
options.
Pressing the “ ” key confirms the selected option and advances to “Tariff
Mode Selection” menu screen. (see Section 3.2.8.2)
XX
*NOTE : The Digital Input Option can only be selected and shown when the “Digital Input 1" mode (see
Section 3.2.7.2) is configured as Tariff. No input present at DI1 indicates Tariff 1 and an input present at
DI1 indicates Tariff 2.
Pressing the “ ” key advances to the edit mode and pressing the “ ”
and “ ” keys lets the user select the energy parameter as per TABLE 2.1
XX
Pressing the “ ” key confirms the selected value and take the user out of
the edit mode.
Note : Similarly User can select six different tariff energies.
71
3.2.8.4 Quit Tariff Parameters
Pressing “ ” key advances to the “Number of Tariff” Selection Screen
(see Section 3.2.8.1) and pressing “ ” key advances to the “Tariff Energy
Selection” screen (see Section 3.2.8.3).
Pressing the “ ” key takes the user out of the Tariff Parameters Selection
Screen and advances to the Tariff Parameter Menu Screen. (see Section
3.2.8)
XX
3.2.9.1.1 Backlit
This screen allows the user to switch the backlit on or off.
Pressing the “ ” and “ ” keys advances to “User Assignable Screens”
(see Section 3.2.9.1.2) and “Quit Display Parameters” menu (see Section
3.2.9.1.5), respectively.
Pressing the “ ” key takes the user into edit mode.
72
Backlit Edit Mode
In Edit Mode, pressing “ ” and “ ” keys allows the user to scroll
between On/OFF and pressing “ ” key confirms the selection.
Pressing “ ” key again advances to editing mode whereas pressing “ ”
or “ ” keys advances to “Feature Selection” menu screen (see Section
3.2.9.1.1).
Note: (1) Default value is set to ‘On’.
(2) When backlit is switched ‘Off’, on pressing any key backlit
will turn ‘On’ for 1 min.
73
User Screen Edit Mode
Pressing “ ” key sets the selected value and advances to “Screen
Number Selection” screen (see Section 3.2.9.1.2.1).
Note: 1.The value 0 should be chosen if the user wants all the screens
to be shown.
2. If User Screen feature is ON and System type is changed, then the
Userscreen is disabled.
Note : The default setting is ‘0’ ,i.e., all screens are shown.
Whereas pressing the “ ” key confirms the selection and take to the
previous userscreen set until the first userscreen is reached which is
followed by the “Screen Number Selection” screen (see Section
3.2.9.1.2.1).
Note : User needs to put the combination of key number and screen number at this screen. Refer TABLE 1 for
screen number. For example, to select screen number 3 of ‘V/A key’ (key number 1), assign 103 to the
corresponding screen number. Similarly, ‘P key’ and ‘Sys key’ have key number 2 and 3, respectively.
74
3.2.9.1.2.3 Quit Userscreens
This screen is used to exit User defined Screen selection.
3.2.9.1.3 Contrast
This screen allows the user to set the contrast for the display.
75
3.2.9.1.4 Display Test Screen
This screen allows the user to check if there is any fault in one of the
symbols or segments on the LCD display by completely turning on the
display.
XX
Whereas pressing “ ” key advances to the All ON Display.
XX
76
3.2.10.1 Factory Reset Selection
This screen allows the user to erase all data from the meter and set all
setup parameters to their default values.
77
4. Energy Auto-Ranging On Display :
4.1 Calculating Display energy (Auto-ranging):
In case of energy auto-ranging the energy shown on modbus will be in terms of Overflow count (OF) & main
energy counter (M) based on energy unit/resolution & energy digit reset count (EDRC). So energy on modbus
will have unit set in energy resolution on modbus (ie. Wh or kWh or MWh) & overflow energy counter (OF) on
modbus will increment when main energy counter (M) on modbus will cross the number of digits set in energy
digit reset count (EDRC) register (i.e. 7 or 8 or 9).
Whereas energy shown on display will be Combined energy (ie. Calculated from overflow count (OF) on
modbus & main energy Count (M) on modbus) auto ranged based on the 9 digits available on display to show
energy.
Hence the purpose of this document is to establish a relation between modbus energy counters & display
energy.
EDRC => Energy digit reset count set by user from display or modbus
For display setting refer Section 3.2.1.12.
For modbus refer Register 46023.
78
Example for Calculating Display Energy from modbus Energy Counters:
Energy unit/resolution on modbus register 46021 is set to 2 (ie. It will measure energy in kWh).
Overflow count (OF) value on modbus register 30109 for watt Import is 25.
Energy main counter (M) value on modbus register 30111 for watt import is 2587413.189
Energy digit reset count (EDRC) set by user in modbus register 46023 is 8.
Then,
Note: As maximum energy shown on the display is XXXXXXXXX (9 Count) MWh so if count of above
calculation for Total energy exceeds XXXXXXXXX (9 Count) MWh then the display will show “----oF---” with
unit MWh that indicates display energy has overflown. This condition will only get reset if the Total Energy
Count gets reset.
Overflow count (OF) on modbus will reset to 0 if it exceeds 99999999 in case of Wh resolution, 99999 in case
of kWh resolution & 99 in case of MWh resolution.
79
4.2 Entering Energy start count:
(Applicable for meter with modbus or Ethernet)
Energy start count is the feature that allows user to set count from which the meter should start incrementing
energy. The start count can be set for main energy start counter & Overflow energy start Counter separately
from modbus or Ethernet. Setting of energy start count is dependent on Energy resolution & Energy digit reset
count (EDRC).
Energy unit/resolution on modbus can be set by user from display (See Section 3.2.1.11) or from modbus
(refer modbus register 46021).
Value for Energy resolution can be set to Wh,kWh or MWh.
Minimum resolution of energy that can be set in energy start count register is, the Energy resolution set by
user.
For Eg.: Energy start count can be set to minimum 1Wh if the value on modbus register 46021 is set to Wh Or
Energy start count can be set to minimum 1MWh if the value on modbus register 46021 is set to MWh.
Maximum value that can be set in the main energy start count register is (10^(EDRC)-1).
Where:
EDRC => Energy digit reset count set by user from display or modbus
For display setting refer Section 3.2.1.12.
For modbus refer Register 46023
Example for calculating maximum limit of main energy start count :
If EDRC is 7 then Maximum value that can be set in the main energy start count (M) register is
= (10^(EDRC)-1)
= ((10^7)-1)
= (10000000-1)
= 9999999
Similarly if EDRC is 8 the maximum value is 99999999 & if EDRC is 9 maximum value is 999999999.
Maximum value that can be set in the Overflow energy start count register is 99999999 for Wh renergy
resolution ,99999 for kWh energy resolution ,99 for MWh resolution.
80
5. Relay Output (Optional) :
The Meter is provided with relay for pulse output, limit switch, Load health tripping, Pre-Paid Energy based
tripping and as a Timer.
5.1 Pulse Output :
Pulse Output is the potential free, very fast acting relay contact which can be used to drive an external mechanical
counter for energy measurement. The Pulse Output can be configured to the parameters maintained in Table - 2.1
through setup parameter screen:
Above options are also applicable for Apparent and Reactive Energy.
*Note:
1) System power = 3 x CT(Primary) x PT (Primary) L-N for 3 Phase 4 Wire
2) System power = Root3 x CT(Primary) x PT (Primary)L-L for 3 Phase 3 Wire
3) System power = CT(Primary) x PT(Primary)L-N for 1 Phase 2 Wire
82
5.2 Limit Switch :
Limit switch can be used to monitor upto three measured parameter (refer TABLE 3) with either ANDing/ORing or
no logic for tripping in relation with to a set limit.
The limit switch can be configured for Alarm-High or Alarm-Low, settable for each parameter and Energized or de-
Energized for the relay. The trip point, hysteresis, energizing delay and de-energizing delay are user-selectable.
High Alarm:
If Alarm - High and Relay - Energized or Alarm - High and Relay - De-Energized combination is configured then relay
will get Energized or De-energized, when selected parameter is greater than or equal to trip point.
Low Alarm:
If Alarm - Low and Relay - Energized or Alarm - Low and Relay - De-Energized combination is configured then relay will
get Energized or De-energized, when selected parameter is less than or equal to trip point.
# Note: For Alarm-Low configuration, set the values of trip point & hysteresis such that % trip point + % hysteresis
should be less than 100% Value.
H y s te re s is :
Hysteresis can be set in the range of 0.5% to 50 % of set trip point. If Alarm - High & Relay - Energized or Alarm - High
& Relay - De-Energized combination is selected then relay will get Energized or De-energized respectively, if set
parameter value is less than Hysteresis. Similarly for the combinations of Alarm - Low & Relay - Energized or Alarm -
Low & Relay - De-Energized.
83
Note : In case of Alarm - Low if trip point is set greater than 80% then the maximum hysteresis can be set such that
the total Trip point+ Hysteresis(% of trip point value) will not exceed 120% of range.
For example :If trip point is set at 90%, then maximum 33.3% hysteresis should be set such that, [90 + 29.99
(33.3% of 90)] = 120.
ON Delay:
The ON delay can be set in the range from 1 to 9999 seconds to Energize the Relay.
OFF Delay:
The OFF delay can be set in the range from 1 to 9999 seconds to De-energize the Relay.
Logic Operation:
Relay can be operated for ANDing or ORing of upto three parameters listed in TABLE 3, e.g., Watt Sum,
Frequency and PF can be Ored on the single relay with separate settings of these parameters.
Time Time
2s 2s 2s 2s
3) Alarm - Low & Relay - Energised 4) Alarm - Low & Relay - De-energised
Relay De-energise Relay Energise
Input Relay Energise Relay De-energise
Input
Time Time
2s 2s 2s 2s
84
TABLE 3 : Parameters for Limit output
Parameter 3P 3P 1P Trip Point 100%
Parameter
Number 4W 3W 2W Set Range Value
0 None ü ü ü - -
1 Volts 1 ü ü ü 10 - 120 % Vnom (L-N)
2 Volts 2 ü ü û 10 - 120 % Vnom (L-N)
3 Volts 3 ü ü û 10 - 120 % Vnom (L-N)
4 IL1 ü ü ü 10 - 120 % Inom
5 IL2 ü ü û 10 - 120 % Inom
6 IL3 ü ü û 10 - 120 % Inom
7 W1 ü û ü 10 - 120 % Nom (3)
(3)
8 W2 ü û û 10 - 120 % Nom
9 W3 ü û û 10 - 120 % Nom (3)
(3)
10 VA1 ü û ü 10 - 120 % Nom
11 VA2 ü û û 10 - 120 % Nom (3)
12 VA3 ü û û 10 - 120 % Nom (3)
(3)
13 VAr1 ü û ü 10 - 120 % Nom
14 VAr2 ü û û 10 - 120 % Nom (3)
û
(3)
15 VAr3 ü û 10 - 120 % Nom
16 PF1 # ü û ü 10 - 90 % 90°
17 PF2 # ü û û 10 - 90 % 90°
18 PF3 # ü û û 10 - 90 % 90°
19 PA1 # ü û ü 10 - 90 % 360°
20 PA2 # ü û û 10 - 90 % 360°
21 PA3 # ü û û 10 - 90 % 360°
22 Volts Ave. ü ü û 10 - 120 % Vnom
(2)
85
TABLE 3 : Continued...
Parameter 3P 3P 1P Trip Point 100%
Parameter
Number 4W 3W 2W Set Range Value
(3)
38 Wh Export ü ü ü 10 - 9999999 Nom
39 VArh Capacitive ü ü ü 10 - 9999999 Nom (3)
(3)
40 VArh Inductive ü ü ü 10 - 9999999 Nom
41 VAh ü ü ü 10 - 9999999 Nom (3)
(3)
43 Watt Demand Imp. ü ü ü 10 - 120 % Nom
44 Watt Max Demand Imp. ü ü ü 10 - 120 % Nom (3)
(3)
45 Watt Demand Exp. ü ü ü 10 - 120 % Nom
(3)
46 Watt Demand Max Exp. ü ü ü 10 - 120 % Nom
47 VAr Demand Cap. ü ü ü 10 - 120 % Nom (3)
(3)
48 VAr Max Demand Cap. ü ü ü 10 - 120 % Nom
49 VAr Demand Ind. ü ü ü 10 - 120 % Nom (3)
ü ü ü
(3)
50 VAr Demand Max Ind. 10 - 120 % Nom
51 VA Demand ü ü ü 10 - 120 % Nom (3)
(3)
52 VA Max Demand ü ü ü 10 - 120 % Nom
53 Current Demand ü ü ü 10 - 120 % Inom
54 Current Max Demand ü ü ü 10 - 120 % Inom
85 Re-Active PF L1 ü û ü 10 - 90 % 90°
86 Re-Active PF L2 ü û û 10 - 90 % 90°
87 Re-Active PF L3 ü û û 10 - 90 % 90°
88 Avg Re-Active PF ü ü û 10 - 90 % 90°
90 LF SgnQ(1-(P/S)) L1 ü û ü 10 - 90 % 90°
91 LF SgnQ(1-(P/S)) L2 ü û û 10 - 90 % 90°
92 LF SgnQ(1-(P/S)) L3 ü û û 10 - 90 % 90°
93 Avg LF SgnQ(1-(P/S)) ü ü û 10 - 90 % 90°
95 Displacement PF L1 ü û ü 10 - 90 % 90°
96 Displacement PF L2 ü û û 10 - 90 % 90°
97 Displacement PF L3 ü û û 10 - 90 % 90°
98 Avg Displacement PF ü ü û 10 - 90 % 90°
101 V12 ü û û 10 - 120 % Vnom (L-L)
102 V23 ü û û 10 - 120 % Vnom (L-L)
103 V31 ü û û 10 - 120 % Vnom (L-L)
128 Distortion VAr L1 ü û ü 10 - 120 % Nom (3)
86
TABLE 3 : Continued...
Parameter 3P 3P 1P Trip Point 100%
Parameter
Number 4W 3W 2W Set Range Value
129 Distortion VAr L2 ü û û 10 - 120 % Nom
(3)
(3)
214 Reactive Energy Capacitive L3 ü û û 10-9999999 Nom
215 Reactive Energy Inductive L1 ü û û 10-9999999 Nom (3)
216 Reactive Energy Inductive L2 ü û û 10-9999999 Nom (3)
217 Reactive Energy Inductive L3 ü û û 10-9999999 Nom
(3)
87
TABLE 3 : Continued...
Parameter 3P 3P 1P Trip Point 100%
Parameter
Number 4W 3W 2W Set Range Value
227 Total Active Energy L1 ü û û 10-9999999 Nom
(3)
88
5.3 Timer Output
Timer output can be used to operate the Relay in a cyclic manner. The user can define the ON period and OFF period and also
the number of times this cycle is to be repeated. The number of Cycles (N) can be indefinite or 1 to 9999. The counting is
shown on a measurement screen as explained before.
repeat N times repeat N times
Relay energised Relay energised
time time
on delay off delay on delay off delay
Energized configuration De-energized configuration
89
6. Phasor Diagram :
Capacitive Inductive
Inductive Capacitive
Inductive means Current lags Voltage Capacitive means Current leads Voltage
90
7. Installation
Mounting of the Meter is featured with easy “Clip-
in” mounting. Push the meter in panel slot (size 92
x92 mm), it will click fit into panel with the four
integral retention clips on two sides of meter. If
required, additional support is provided with swivel
screws as shown in figure.
Easy Clip - in
The front of the enclosure conforms to IP54.
mounting
Additional protection to the panel may be obtained
by the use of an Optional panel gasket. The
terminals at the rear of the product should be
protected from liquids.
Caution
1. In the interest of safety and functionality this product must be installed by a qualified engineer, abiding by any local regulations.
2. Voltages dangerous to human life are present at some of the terminal connections of this unit. Ensure that all supplies are de-
energised before attempting any connection or disconnection.
3. These products do not have internal fuses therefore external fuses must be used to ensure safety under fault conditions.
91
The Current inputs of these products are designed for connection in to systems via Current Transformers only,
where one side is grounded.
4. ESD precautions must be taken at all times when handling this product.
7.2 Case Dimensions and Panel Cut-Out
53mm 92mm+0.8
96mm
92mm+0.8
96mm
106mm
59mm
53mm
73mm
79mm
92
7.3 Wiring
Input connections are made directly to screw-type terminals with indirect wire pressure. Numbering is clearly
marked on the connector. 2Choice of cable should meet 2
local regulations. Terminal for both Current and Voltage
inputs will accept upto 4mm (12AWG) solid or 2.5 mm stranded cable.
Note : It is recommended to use wire with lug for connection with meter.
Wire: It is suggested to use wire with a temperature rating of at least 83 Deg. C
ISO 7000-0434B(2004-01) CAUTION*
7.5 Fusing
It is recommended that all voltage lines are fitted with 1 Amp HRC fuses or circuit breaker to disconnecting
the device.
Specification : Disconnecting device used must be relevant requirements of IEC-60974-1 & IEC-60947-3
For Aux: At most 1.5 times of applied power supply
For measuring input : At most 1.5 times of measuring input.
( Switching time of the device should be < 0.1 sec for Aux & I/P both )
93
8. Connection Diagrams
2 5 8 3 7 9 2 5 8 11 1 3 4 6 7 9 13 14
L N L N
AUX AUX
S1 S2 SUPPLY S1 S2 SUPPLY
S1 S2
P1 P2 P1 P2
L1 S1 S2 L L1 S1 S2 L
P1
L2 O L2 P2
P1 P2 A O
P1
L3 D L3 P2 A
N D
N
L N
AUX
S1 S2 SUPPLY
P1 P2
L L
O
A
N D
94
9. Optional Pluggable Module
95
10. Specification
System
3 Phase 3 Wire / 4 Wire or Single Phase programmable on site
Inputs
Nominal Input Voltage Vn (AC RMS) 100VLL to 600VLL programmable on site.
(57.5VLN to 346.42VLN)
System PT Primary Values 100VLL to 1200 kVLL, programmable on site
System PT Secondary Values 100VLL to 600VLL programmable on site.
(57.5VLN to 346.42VLN)
Max continuous input voltage 120% of Nominal Value
Nominal input voltage burden <0.3 VA approx. per Phase (at nominal 240V)
Overload Indication “-OL-” >121% of Nominal value
Overload withstand
Voltage input 2 x Nominal Value for 1 Second
(1s application at 10s intervals) repeated 10 times
Current input 20 x Nominal Value for 1 Second
(1s application at 5min intervals) repeated 5 times
96
Auxiliary Supply
External Higher Aux. 100V to 550V AC-DC
Ext. High Aux. (As per IEC 61557-12) 100V to 320V AC-DC
External Higher Aux. Nominal Value 230V AC/DC, 50/60 Hz for AC Aux
External Lower Aux. 12V to 60V AC-DC
External Lower Aux. Nominal Value 24 V AC / 48 V DC, 50/60 Hz for AC Aux
Aux Frequency Range 45 to 66 Hz
VA Burden With RS485 card < 6 VA approx. (at nominal)
VA Burden With Ethernet card < 8 VA approx. (at nominal)
Operating Measuring Ranges
Voltage 20 ... 120 % of nominal Value
Current 1....200% of nominal value
(1....180% of nominal value for CF = 2)
Starting Current 0.1% of Nominal (as per IEC 62053-22)
Frequency 40 to 70 Hz
Power Factor 0.5 Lag ... 1 ... 0.8 Lead
Reference conditions for Accuracy
0 0
Reference temperature 23 C + 2 C
(as per IEC 62053-22)
Input Waveform Sinusoidal (distortion factor 0.005)
Input Frequency 50/60 Hz + 2%
Auxiliary supply Frequency 50/60 Hz + 1%
97
Accuracy
Voltage + 0.5% (0.2% optional) of nominal value
Current + 0.5% (0.2% optional) of nominal value
Frequency + 0.1 % of mid frequency
Active power + 0.5% (0.2% optional) of nominal value
Reactive power + 1.0% of nominal value
Apparent Power + 0.5% (0.2% optional) of nominal value
Power Factor / Phase Angle +3°
Active energy Class 0.5S (0.2S optional) as per IEC 62053-22
Class 0.5 (Class 0.2 for 5A In and Class 0.5
for 1A In optional) as per IEC61557 - 12
Reactive energy Class 2 as per IEC 62053-23 & 61557 - 12
Apparent energy Class 1 as per IEC 61557 - 12
THD (V/I) w.r.t. Fundamental + 5 % (upto 31st harmonics)
Individual Harmonics + 5 % (upto 31st harmonics)
Display
3 Line 5 Digit & 1 Line 9 Digit row LCD Display with backlit
Response time to step input Approx. 1 sec.
Scrolling Automatic / Manual (Programmable)
Controls
User Interface 4 push buttons
Standards
Electromagnetic Compatibility IEC 61326 - 1, Table 2
Immunity IEC 61000-4-2,-3,-4,-5,-6,-8,-11
Safety IEC 61010-1-2010,
permanently connected use
Emission CISPR 11
IP for water & dust IEC 60529
Pollution degree 2
Installation Category 300V CAT III / 600V CAT II
98
Isolation
Protective Class 2
High Voltage Test
Input+Aux vs Surface 4 kV RMS, 50Hz, 1 min
Input/Aux vs Remaining Circuit 3.3 kV RMS, 50Hz, 1 min
DI/Relay/RS485/USB vs Remaining 3.3 kV RMS, 50Hz, 1 min
DI vs DI/Relay vs Relay 2.2 kV RMS, 50Hz, 1 min
Impulse Voltage Withstand 5kV for 1.2uSec
Environmental conditions
Operating temperature -20 to +70 0C
Storage temperature -40 to +85 0C
Relative humidity 0 .. 95 % RH (Non condensing)
Warm up time 3 minute (minimum)
Shock (As per Half Sine wave,Peak acceleration
IEC 60068-2-27) 30gn (300 m/s^2), duration 18 ms
Vibration 10..150..10 Hz, 0.15mm amplitude
Number of Sweep cycles 10 per axis
Enclosure
Enclosure front IP 54
Enclosure back (Terminals) IP 20
Dimensions
Bezel Size 96mm x 96mm DIN 43718
Panel cut out 92mm+0.8 X 92mm+0.8
Overall Depth 59 mm without the Add-on Card
79 mm with Ehternet or Modbus Card
Mechanical Housing Lexan 940 (polycarbonate), Flammability
Class V-0 acc. to Ul94, self extinguishing,
non dripping, free of halogen
Connection Element Conventional screw type terminal with indirect wire
terminals
Connection Terminal 4 mm2 solid or 2.5 mm2 stranded cable
99
Panel thickness 1 - 3mm for self clicking
1 - 6mm for swivel screws
Weight 320 grams Approx.
Interfaces
Impulse Led For Energy testing
Digital Input (optional) 20...300 VAC / 10...60 VDC
Optical Couplers, Min Pulse width 10msec
Min length between two pulses 18msec
VA Consumption : < 0.25VA at 240 VAC
Relay (optional) 250 VAC, 5 A AC
30V DC, 5A DC
Modbus (optional) RS485, max.1200m
Baud rate : 4.8k, 9.6k, 19.2k, 38.4k, 57.6kbps
Ethernet (optional) Ethernet access on modbus TCP/IP Protocol
Pulse output Option
Relay 2NO
Switching Voltage & Current 240 VAC , 5 A AC / 30VDC, 5A DC.
Default Pulse rate Divisor 1 per Wh (up to 3600W),
1 per kWh (up to 3600kW),
1 per MWh (above 3600 kW up to 30000 kW)
Pulse rate Divisors Programmable on site
10 1 per 10Wh (up to 3600W),
1 per 10kWh (up to 3600kW),
1 per 10MWh (above 3600 kW up to30000 kW)
100 1 per 100Wh (up to 3600W),
1 per 100kWh (up to 3600 kW),
1 per 100MWh (above 3600 kW up to 30000 kW)
1000 1 per 1000Wh (up to 3600W),
1 per 1000kWh (up to 3600kW),
1 per 1000MWh (above 3600 kW up to 30000 kW)
Pulse Duration 60ms , 100ms or 200ms
Note :
1. Refer TABLE 2 for details.
2. Above conditions are also applicable for Reactive & Apparent Energy.
100
Impulse Constant
Depending on nominal system nominal power, the number of impulses are created to measure the
energy.The number of impulses for particular nominal power is set which indicates 1kWh
energy.Energy can be Watt,VA or Var.Following table shows impulses corresponding to nominal
system energy.
<=100 64000*
<=200 32000*
<=400 16000
<=1600 4000
<=3200 2000
>3200 1000
*Note :
Impulse Constant of 16000 and 32000 are applicable for 1P2W System and per phase energy of
Three Phase System.
101
11. Connection for Optional Pulse Output / Digital Input / RS 485 /
Ethernet Module (rear (back) view of Multifunction Meter):
Location of Modbus, 2 Relay
& 2 Digital Inputs Location of Ethernet
2.Up Side
- + - +
IN 1 IN 2
102
AGAM Electricals Pvt Ltd
A-54, MIDC, Opp MIDC Bus Depot,
Andheri (East), Mumbai,
Mumbai City, Maharashtra -400093, India.
Contact No.: +91 7391053442 / 7389908687
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.agamelec.com
103
Interface Definition
AGM-13H
AGM-13H
V/A P E SYS
DIGITAL MULTIFUNCTION INSTRUMENT
Installation & Operating Instructions
Section Contents
1. Introduction
2. Communication Parameter selection screen
2.1 Address Setting
2.2 RS 485 Baud rate
2.3 RS 485 Parity
2.4 Quit Communication Parameters
3. RS 485 ( ModBus ) Output
3.1 Accessing 3X and 4X registers for Reading Measured values
3.2 Accessing 4X register for Reading & Writing Settings
3.3 Accessing 4X register for Long Energy Reading & Writing
3.4 User Assignable Modbus Registers
4. Connection for Optional Pulse Output / Digital Input / RS 485 / Ethernet Module
1
1. Introduction
The Multifunction Instrument is a panel mounted 96 x 96mm DIN Quadratic Digital Panel Meter, which measures
important electrical parameters in 3 ph 4 wire / 3 wire / 1ph Network and replaces the multiple analog panel meters.
It measures electrical parameters like AC voltage, Current, Frequency, Power, Energy (Active / Reactive /
Apparent), phase angle, power factor, individual harmonics & many more. The instrument integrates accurate
measurement technology (All Voltage & Current measurements are True RMS up to 31st Harmonic) with LCD
display with backlit.
It can be configured & Programmed at site for the following : PT Primary, PT Secondary, CT Primary, CT
Secondary 3 Phase 3W, 3 Phase 4W, 1 Phase 2W system.
The front panel has four push buttons using which the user can scroll through different screens & configure the
instrument. The front panel also has Impulse red led, flashing at rate proportional to measured power.
Energy/Counter Screen
Press “ ” key to advance to “RS 485 Baud Rate” screen (see Section
2.2) or press the “ ” key to advance to the “Quit Communication
Parameters” screen (see Section 2.4).
XX
Press “ ” to enter into edit mode, prompt for first digit. (Flashing digit
indicates cursor position).
Press the “ ” and “ ” keys to scroll the value of the first digit. Press the
“ ” key to advance to next digit.
Similarly, enter second and third digits of address. After entering third digit,
pressing “ ” key confirms the selection and shows “Address Setting”
screen (see Section 2.1).
XX
Pressing “ ” key accepts the present value and advance to the “RS 485
Parity Selection” screen (see Section 2.3) and pressing the “ ” key
accepts the present value and advance to the “Address Setting”
screen(see Section 2.1).
Pressing the “ ” key advances to the “Baud Rate Edit” mode and “ ” &
XX
“ ” keys scrolls the value through 4.8, 9.6, 19.2, 38.4 and 57.6 kbaud.
Pressing the “ ” key sets the value and shows the “ RS 485 Baud Rate” screen (see Section 2.2).
3
2.3 RS 485 Parity
This screen allows the user to set Parity & number of stop bits of RS 485 port.
Pressing “ ” key accepts the present value and advances to “Quit
Communication Parameters” screen (see section 2.4).
Similarly, pressing “ ” key accepts the present value and advances to
“RS 485 Baud Rate” screen (see section 2.2).
Pressing the “ ” key advances to the “Parity & Stop bit Edit” mode &
keys “ ” and “ ” scrolls the value through:
nonE1 : no parity with one stop bit nonE2 : no parity with two stop bit
XX
EVEn : even parity with one stop bit odd : odd parity with one stop bit
Pressing “ ” key sets the value and advances to “RS 485 Parity Selection” screen (see Section 2.3).
6
TABLE 1 : 3 X and 4 X register addresses for measured parameters
TABLE 1.1 : 3 X and 4 X register addresses for Regular Parameters
Address Address Parameter Start Address Hex 3X Start Address Hex 4X
Parameter
(3X) (4X) Number High Byte Low Byte High Byte Low Byte
7
TABLE 1.1 Continued...
Address Address Parameter Start Address Hex 3X Start Address Hex 4X
Parameter
(3X) (4X) Number High Byte Low Byte High Byte Low Byte
8
TABLE 1.1 Continued...
Address Address Para. Start Address Hex 3X Start Address Hex 4X
Parameter
(3X) (4X) No. High Byte Low Byte High Byte Low Byte
9
TABLE 1.1 Continued...
Address Address Parameter Start Address Hex 3X Start Address Hex 4X
Parameter
(3X) (4X) Number High Byte Low Byte High Byte Low Byte
30189 40189 95 Displacement Power Factor L1 00 BC 00 BC
30191 40191 96 Displacement Power Factor L2 00 BE 00 BE
30193 40193 97 Displacement Power Factor L3 00 C0 00 C0
30195 40195 98 Average Displacement Power Factor 00 C2 00 C2
30197 40197 99 Sum Displacement Power Factor 00 C4 00 C4
30201 40201 101 V12 00 C8 00 C8
30203 40203 102 V23 00 CA 00 CA
30205 40205 103 V31 00 CC 00 CC
30207 40207 104 VTHD-R 00 CE 00 CE
30209 40209 105 VTHD-Y 00 D0 00 D0
30211 40211 106 VTHD-B 00 D2 00 D2
30213 40213 107 ITHD-R 00 D4 00 D4
30215 40215 108 ITHD-Y 00 D6 00 D6
30217 40217 109 ITHD-B 00 D8 00 D8
30219 40219 110 System V-THD 00 DA 00 DA
30221 40221 111 System I-THD 00 DC 00 DC
30225 40225 113 Neutral Current (3P4W only) 00 E0 00 E0
30227 40227 114 Run hour 00 E2 00 E2
30229 40229 115 On Hour 00 E4 00 E4
30231 40231 116 No. of interrupts 00 E6 00 E6
30243 40243 122 Phase indicate** 00 F2 00 F2
30249 40249 125 VLN Unbalance (3P4W only) 00 F8 00 F8
30251 40251 126 VLL Unbalance (3P4W and 3P3W only) 00 FA 00 FA
30253 40253 127 Curr. Unbalance (3P4W and 3P3W only) 00 FC 00 FC
30255 40255 128 Distortion VAr L1 00 FE 00 FE
30257 40257 129 Distortion VAr L2 01 00 01 00
30259 40259 130 Distortion VAr L3 01 02 01 02
30261 40261 131 Distortion VAr AVG 01 04 01 04
30263 40263 132 Distortion VAr SUM 01 06 01 06
30265 40265 133 Fundamental VAr L1 01 08 01 08
10
TABLE 1.1 Continued...
Address Address Parameter Start Address Hex 3X Start Address Hex 4X
Parameter
(3X) (4X) Number High Byte Low Byte High Byte Low Byte
30267 40267 134 Fundamental VAr L2 01 0A 01 0A
30269 40269 135 Fundamental VAr L3 01 0C 01 0C
30271 40271 136 Fundamental VAr AVG 01 0E 01 0E
30273 40273 137 Fundamental VAr SUM 01 10 01 10
Note:
*1. The values are updated depending on "Energy update rate" which is settable by user. For example, if user
set update rate 15 min, then the values on these registers (marked with *) will get updated every 15 min.
**2. Phase Indicate - 0 : Normal, 1 : Reverse, 2 : Absent, 3 : Error
3. For 3P3W, phase-wise parameters (except Voltage, VTHD, Current, ITHD) are not available.
4. For 1P2W, Phase L2 and Phase L3 parameters, VLL are not available.
TABLE 1.2 : 3 X and 4 X register addresses for Min & Max Values
Address Address Parameter Start Address Hex 3X Start Address Hex 4X
Parameter
(3X) (4X) Number High Byte Low Byte High Byte Low Byte
31601 41601 1 Max Voltage L1 (L12 for 3P3W) 06 40 06 40
31603 41603 2 Max Voltage L2 (L23 for 3P3W) 06 42 06 42
31605 41605 3 Max Voltage L3 (L31 for 3P3W) 06 44 06 44
31607 41607 4 Min Voltage L1 (L12 for 3P3W) 06 46 06 46
31609 41609 5 Min Voltage L2 (L23 for 3P3W) 06 48 06 48
31611 41611 6 Min Voltage L3 (L31 for 3P3W) 06 4A 06 4A
31613 41613 7 Max Voltage L12 06 4C 06 4C
31615 41615 8 Max Voltage L23 06 4E 06 4E
31617 41617 9 Max Voltage L31 06 50 06 50
31619 41619 10 Min Voltage L12 06 52 06 52
31621 41621 11 Min Voltage L23 06 54 06 54
31623 41623 12 Min Voltage L31 06 56 06 56
31625 41625 13 System Max Voltage LN (VLL for 3P3W) 06 58 06 58
31627 41627 14 System Min Voltage LN (VLL for 3P3W) 06 5A 06 5A
31633 41633 17 Max Current L1 06 60 06 60
31635 41635 18 Max Current L2 06 62 06 62
31637 41637 19 Max Current L3 06 64 06 64
11
TABLE 1.2 Continued...
Address Address Parameter Start Address Hex 3X Start Address Hex 4X
Parameter
(3X) (4X) Number High Byte Low Byte High Byte Low Byte
12
TABLE 1.2 Continued...
Address Address Parameter Start Address Hex 3X Start Address Hex 4X
Parameter
(3X) (4X) Number High Byte Low Byte High Byte Low Byte
13
TABLE 1.2 Continued...
Address Address Parameter Start Address Hex 3X Start Address Hex 4X
Parameter
(3X) (4X) Number High Byte Low Byte High Byte Low Byte
14
TABLE 1.3 Continued...
Address Address Para Start Address Hex3X Start Address Hex4X
Parameter
(3X) (4X) No. High Byte Low Byte High Byte Low Byte
15
TABLE 1.3 Continued...
Address Address Para Start Address Hex 3X Start Address Hex 4X
Parameter
(3X) (4X) No. High Byte Low Byte High Byte Low Byte
16
TABLE 1.3 Continued...
Address Address Para Start Address Hex 3X Start Address Hex 4X
Parameter
(3X) (4X) No. High Byte Low Byte High Byte Low Byte
17
TABLE 1.3 Continued...
Address Address Para Start Address Hex 3X Start Address Hex 4X
Parameter
(3X) (4X) No. High Byte Low Byte High Byte Low Byte
18
TABLE 1.4 : 3 X and 4 X register addresses for Individual Harmonics
19
TABLE 1.4 Continued...
Address Address Parameter Start Address Hex 3X Start Address Hex 4X
Parameter
(3X) (4X) Number High Byte Low Byte High Byte Low Byte
20
TABLE 1.4 Continued...
Address Address Parameter Start Address Hex 3X Start Address Hex 4X
Parameter
(3X) (4X) Number High Byte Low Byte High Byte Low Byte
21
TABLE 1.4 Continued...
Address Address Parameter Start Address Hex 3X Start Address Hex 4X
Parameter
(3X) (4X) Number High Byte Low Byte High Byte Low Byte
22
TABLE 1.4 Continued...
Address Address Parameter Start Address Hex 3X Start Address Hex 4X
Parameter
(3X) (4X) Number High Byte Low Byte High Byte Low Byte
23
TABLE 1.4 Continued...
Address Address Parameter Start Address Hex 3X Start Address Hex 4X
Parameter
(3X) (4X) Number High Byte Low Byte High Byte Low Byte
24
TABLE 1.4 Continued...
Address Address Parameter Start Address Hex 3X Start Address Hex 4X
Parameter
(3X) (4X) Number High Byte Low Byte High Byte Low Byte
25
TABLE 1.5 Continued...
Address Address Para Start Address Hex 3X Start Address Hex 4X
Parameter
(3X) (4X) No. High Byte Low Byte High Byte Low Byte
26
TABLE 1.5 Continued...
Address Address Para Start Address Hex 3X Start Address Hex 4X
Parameter
(3X) (4X) No. High Byte Low Byte High Byte Low Byte
Note: For 3P3W and 1P2W, phase-wise parameters are not available.
27
TABLE 1.6 : 3 X and 4 X register addresses for Digital Input & Output Parameters
Address Address Parameter Start Address Hex 3X Start Address Hex 4X
Parameter
(3X) (4X) Number High Byte Low Byte High Byte Low Byte
28
TABLE 1.7 Continued...
Address Address Para Start Address Hex 3X Start Address Hex 4X
Parameter
(3X) (4X) No. High Byte Low Byte High Byte Low Byte
29
TABLE 2 : 3X and 4X register addresses for 32-bit Integer Energy
Address Address Para Start Address Hex 3X Start Address Hex 4X
Parameter
(3X) (4X) No. Hi Byte Lo Byte Hi Byte Lo Byte
30
TABLE 2 Continued...
Address Address Para Start Address Hex 3X Start Address Hex 4X
Parameter
(3X) (4X) No. Hi Byte Lo Byte Hi Byte Lo Byte
30869 40869 35 Sys Total Reactive Energy OVF Count on update Rate* 03 64 03 64
30871 40871 36 Sys Total Apparent Energy OVF Count on update Rate* 03 66 03 66
30873 40873 37 Active Energy Import L1 03 68 03 68
30875 40875 38 Active Energy Import L2 03 6A 03 6A
30877 40877 39 Active Energy Import L3 03 6C 03 6C
30879 40879 40 Active Energy Export L1 03 6E 03 6E
30881 40881 41 Active Energy Export L2 03 70 03 70
30883 40883 42 Active Energy Export L3 03 72 03 72
30885 40885 43 Reactive Energy Capacitive L1 03 74 03 74
30887 40887 44 Reactive Energy Capacitive L2 03 76 03 76
30889 40889 45 Reactive Energy Capacitive L3 03 78 03 78
30891 40891 46 Reactive Energy Inductive L1 03 7A 03 7A
30893 40893 47 Reactive Energy Inductive L2 03 7C 03 7C
30895 40895 48 Reactive Energy Inductive L3 03 7E 03 7E
30897 40897 49 Apparent Energy L1 03 80 03 80
30899 40899 50 Apparent Energy L2 03 82 03 82
30901 40901 51 Apparent Energy L3 03 84 03 84
30909 40909 55 Total Active Energy L1 03 8C 03 8C
30911 40911 56 Total Active Energy L2 03 8E 03 8E
30913 40913 57 Total Active Energy L3 03 90 03 90
30915 40915 58 Total Reactive Energy L1 03 92 03 92
30917 40917 59 Total Reactive Energy L2 03 94 03 94
30919 40919 60 Total Reactive Energy L3 03 96 03 96
30921 40921 61 Total Apparent Energy L1 03 98 03 98
30923 40923 62 Total Apparent Energy L2 03 9A 03 9A
30925 40925 63 Total Apparent Energy L3 03 9C 03 9C
30927 40927 64 OVF Active Energy Import L1 03 9E 03 9E
30929 40929 65 OVF Active Energy Import L2 03 A0 03 A0
30931 40931 66 OVF Active Energy Import L3 03 A2 03 A2
30933 40933 67 OVF Active Energy Export L1 03 A4 03 A4
31
TABLE 2 Continued...
Address Address Para Start Address Hex 3X Start Address Hex 4X
Parameter
(3X) (4X) No. Hi Byte Lo Byte Hi Byte Lo Byte
32
TABLE 2 Continued...
Address Address Para Start Address Hex 3X Start Address Hex 4X
Parameter
(3X) (4X) No. Hi Byte Lo Byte Hi Byte Lo Byte
33
TABLE 2 Continued...
Address Address Para Start Address Hex 3X Start Address Hex 4X
Parameter
(3X) (4X) No. Hi Byte Lo Byte Hi Byte Lo Byte
31073 41073 137 Total Active Energy OVF Count L2 on update Rate* 04 30 04 30
31075 41075 138 Total Active Energy OVF Count L3 on update Rate* 04 32 04 32
31077 41077 139 Total Reactive Energy OVF Count L1 on update Rate* 04 34 04 34
31079 41079 140 Total Reactive Energy OVF Count L2 on update Rate* 04 36 04 36
31081 41081 141 Total Reactive Energy OVF Count L3 on update Rate* 04 38 04 38
31083 41083 142 Total Apparent Energy OVF Count L1 on update Rate* 04 3A 04 3A
31085 41085 143 Total Apparent Energy OVF Count L2 on update Rate* 04 3C 04 3C
31087 41087 144 Total Apparent Energy OVF Count L3 on update Rate* 04 3E 04 3E
31089 41089 145 External Counter 1 Value** 04 40 04 40
31091 41091 146 External Counter 2 Value** 04 42 04 42
31097 41097 149 External Counter 1 OVF** 04 48 04 48
31099 41099 150 External Counter 2 OVF** 04 4A 04 4A
31105 41105 153 Run Hour 04 50 04 50
31107 41107 154 On Hour 04 52 04 52
31113 41113 157 No of Interruption 04 58 04 58
31301 41301 200 Tariff1 Source1 Energy Count 05 14 05 14
31303 41303 201 Tariff1 Source2 Energy Count 05 16 05 16
31305 41305 202 Tariff1 Source3 Energy Count 05 18 05 18
31307 41307 203 Tariff1 Source4 Energy Count 05 1A 05 1A
31309 41309 204 Tariff1 Source5 Energy Count 05 1C 05 1C
31311 41311 205 Tariff1 Source6 Energy Count 05 1E 05 1E
31313 41313 206 Tariff1 Source1 Energy OVF Count 05 20 05 20
31315 41315 207 Tariff1 Source2 Energy OVF Count 05 22 05 22
31317 41317 208 Tariff1 Source3 Energy OVF Count 05 24 05 24
31319 41319 209 Tariff1 Source4 Energy OVF Count 05 26 05 26
31321 41321 210 Tariff1 Source5 Energy OVF Count 05 28 05 28
31323 41323 211 Tariff1 Source6 Energy OVF Count 05 2A 05 2A
31325 41325 212 Tariff2 Source1 Energy Count 05 2C 05 2C
31327 41327 213 Tariff2 Source2 Energy Count 05 2E 05 2E
31329 41329 214 Tariff2 Source3 Energy Count 05 30 05 30
34
TABLE 2 Continued...
Address Address Para Start Address Hex 3X Start Address Hex 4X
Parameter
(3X) (4X) No. Hi Byte Lo Byte Hi Byte Lo Byte
Note:
*1. The values are updated depending on update rate which is settable by user.
For example, if user set update rate 15 min, then the values on these registers (marked with *) will get updated
on every 15 min.
**2. External Counter gets updated when Digital Input is configured in Pulse Mode.
3. OVF stands for OverFlow.
4. For 3P3W and 1P2W System, phase-wise parameters are not available.
35
3.2 Accessing 4 X register for Reading & Writing Settings:
Each setting is held in the 4X registers. ModBus code 03 is used to read the current setting & code 16 is used to
write/change the setting. Refer TABLE 3 for 4X Register addresses.
Example: Reading System type
System type: Start address = 1772 (Hex)
Number of registers = 02
Note: Number of registers = Number of Parameters x 2
Query :
Device Address 01 (Hex) Start Address High : Most significant 8 bits of starting address
of the parameter requested.
Function Code 03 (Hex) Start Address Low : Least significant 8 bits of starting address
Start Address High 17 (Hex) of the parameter requested.
Start Address Low 72 (Hex) Number of register High : Most significant 8 bits of Number of
Number of Registers High 00 (Hex) registers requested.
Number of register Low : Least significant 8 bits of Number of
Number of Registers Low 02 (Hex) registers requested.
CRC Low E4 (Hex) (Note : Two consecutive 16 bit register represent one
CRC High 09 (Hex) parameter.)
36
Example : Writing System type
System type : Start address = 1772 (Hex)
Number of registers = 02
Note: Number of registers = Number of Parameters x 2
Response:
Device Address 01 (Hex) Start Address High : Most significant 8 bits of starting address of
the parameter requested.
Function Code 10 (Hex)
Start Address Low : Least significant 8 bits of starting address
Start Address High 17 (Hex) of the parameter requested.
Start Address Low 72 (Hex) Number of register High : Most significant 8 bits of Number of
Number of Registers High 00 (Hex) registers requested.
02 (Hex) Number of register Low : Least significant 8 bits of Number of
Number of Registers Low registers requested.
CRC Low 61 (Hex) (Note : Two consecutive 16 bit register represent one
CRC High CA (Hex) parameter)
37
3.3 Accessing 4 X register for Long Energy Reading & Writing :
For setting Energy start count in long energy format following query format should be used for writing energy
start count. First, send query (at address 1790) to unlock the parameter.
Note: For parameter to be unlocked, refer TABLE 7 for energy parameter selection.
Response:
Device Address 01 (Hex) Start Address High : Most significant 8 bits of starting address of
the parameter requested.
Function Code 10 (Hex)
Start Address Low : Least significant 8 bits of starting address
Start Address High 17 (Hex) of the parameter requested.
Start Address Low 90 (Hex) Number of register High : Most significant 8 bits of Number of
Number of Registers High 00 (Hex) registers requested.
02 (Hex) Number of register Low : Least significant 8 bits of Number of
Number of Registers Low registers requested.
CRC Low 61 (Hex)
CRC High CA (Hex)
38
Once the Unlock query is sent, next send query for writing Energy start count.
For Example: Query for writing energy start count of 999999999 for System Active Import Energy
Note: Refer TABLE 2 for register address of the selected parameter.
Query: (Query enter System Active Energy Import)
Device Address 01 (Hex) Byte Count : Total number of data bytes received.
10 (Hex) Data register 1 High Byte : Most significant 8 bits of Data
Function Code register 1 of the parameter requested.
Starting Address High 03 (Hex) Data register 1 Low Byte : Least significant 8 bits of Data
Starting Address Low 20 (Hex) register 1 of the parameter requested.
Number of Registers High 00 (Hex) Data register 2 High Byte : Most significant 8 bits of Data
register 2 of the parameter requested.
Number of Registers Low 02 (Hex)
Data register 2 Low Byte : Least significant 8 bits of Data
Byte Count 04 (Hex) register 2 of the parameter requested.
Data Register- 1 High Byte 3B (Hex) (Note : Two consecutive 16 bit register represent one
Data Register- 1 Low Byte 9A (Hex) parameter.)
Data Register- 2 High Byte C9 (Hex)
Value( 3B ,9A, C9,FF ) represents 999999999.
Data Register- 2 Low Byte FF (Hex)
CRC Low 66 (Hex)
CRC High 10 (Hex)
Response:
Device Address 01 (Hex) Start Address High : Most significant 8 bits of starting address of
the parameter requested.
Function Code 10 (Hex)
Start Address Low : Least significant 8 bits of starting address
Start Address High 03 (Hex) of the parameter requested.
Start Address Low 20 (Hex) Number of register High : Most significant 8 bits of Number of
Number of Registers High 00 (Hex) registers requested.
02 (Hex) Number of register Low : Least significant 8 bits of Number of
Number of Registers Low registers requested.
CRC Low 61 (Hex) (Note : Two consecutive 16 bit register represent one
CRC High CA (Hex) parameter.)
39
TABLE 3 : 4 X register addresses
Address Parameter Read/ Modbus Start Addr. Hex Default
Parameter
(Register) No. Write High Byte Low Byte Value
46003 1 System Type R/Wp 17 72 3
46005 2 PT Primary R/Wp 17 74 500
46007 3 CT Primary R/Wp 17 76 5
46009 4 PT Secondary R/Wp 17 78 500
46011 5 CT Secondary R/Wp 17 7A 5
46013 6 System Frequency Selection R/Wp 17 7C 50
46019 9 Demand Integration Time R/Wp 17 82 8
46021 10 Energy Unit R/Wp 17 84 2
46023 11 Energy Digit Reset Count R/Wp 17 86 8
46027 13 Energy Update rate on MODBUS R/Wp 17 8A 15
46029 14 Impulse on Energy Selection R/Wp 17 8C 1
46031 15 Impulse Rate R 17 8E -
46033 16 Energy Para Select for Start Count R/Wp 17 90 0
46035 17 Enter Energy Start Count R/Wp 17 92 0
46037 18 Reset Parameters R/Wp 17 94 0
46039 19 Password R/Wp 17 96 0
46041 20 Factory Reset Mode R/Wp 17 98 0
46045 22 Number of Poles R/Wp 17 9C 2
46047 23 Auto Scroll R/Wp 17 9E 0
46049 24 Current Noise Cutoff (mA) R/Wp 17 A0 0
46051 25 Node Address R/Wp 17 A2 1
46053 26 RS485 Setup Code R/Wp 17 A4 4
46055 27 Register Order/Word Order R/Wp 17 A6 0
46057 28 Pulse Width R/Wp 17 A8 100
46059 29 Pulse Divisor R/Wp 17 AA 1
46061 30 Relay1 Output Select R/Wp 17 AC 0
46063 31 Relay1 Parameter Select R/Wp 17 AE 0
46065 32 Relay1 Limit1 Alarm Setting (Hi/Lo) R/Wp 17 B0 0
46067 33 Relay1 Limit1 Trip point R/Wp 17 B2 10
46069 34 Relay1 Limit1 Hysteresis R/Wp 17 B4 0.5
40
TABLE 3 Continued...
Address Parameter Read/ Modbus Start Addr. Hex Default
Parameter
(Register) No. Write High Byte Low Byte Value
46071 35 Relay1 Limit 2 Para select R/Wp 17 B6 0
46073 36 Relay1 Limit 2 Alarm Setting (High/Low) R/Wp 17 B8 0
46075 37 Relay1 Limit 2 Trip point R/Wp 17 BA 10
46077 38 Relay1 Limit 2 Hysteresis R/Wp 17 BC 0.5
46079 39 Relay1 Limit 3 Para select R/Wp 17 BE 0
46081 40 Relay1 Limit 3 Alarm Setting (High/Low) R/Wp 17 C0 0
46083 41 Relay1 Limit 3 Trip point R/Wp 17 C2 10
46085 42 Relay1 Limit 3 Hysteresis R/Wp 17 C4 0.5
46087 43 Relay1 Logic Operation Setting R/Wp 17 C6 0
46089 44 Relay1 Configuration (Energize/De-Energize) R/Wp 17 C8 1
46091 45 Relay1 Delay(On) R/Wp 17 CA 1
46093 46 Relay1 Delay(Off) R/Wp 17 CC 1
46095 47 Relay1 Energy Selection for Prepaid R/Wp 17 CE 0
46097 48 Relay1 Rate per energy unit for Prepaid R/Wp 17 D0 1
46099 49 Relay1 Topup Recharge for Prepaid R/Wp 17 D2 100
46101 50 Relay1 New Recharge for Prepaid R/Wp 17 D4 100
46103 51 Relay2 Output Select R/Wp 17 D6 0
46105 52 Relay2 Limit1 Para Select R/Wp 17 D8 0
46107 53 Relay2 Limit1 Alarm Setting (High/Low) R/Wp 17 DA 0
46109 54 Relay2 Limit1 Trip point R/Wp 17 DC 10
46111 55 Relay2 Limit1 Hysteresis R/Wp 17 DE 0.5
46113 56 Relay2 Limit 2 Para select R/Wp 17 E0 0
46115 57 Relay2 Limit 2 Alarm Setting (High/Low) R/Wp 17 E2 0
46117 58 Relay2 Limit 2 Trip point R/Wp 17 E4 10
46119 59 Relay2 Limit 2 Hysteresis R/Wp 17 E6 0.5
46121 60 Relay2 Limit 3 Para select R/Wp 17 E8 0
46123 61 Relay2 Limit 3 Alarm Setting (High/Low) R/Wp 17 EA 0
46125 62 Relay2 Limit 3 Trip point R/Wp 17 EC 10
46127 63 Relay2 Limit 3 Hysteresis R/Wp 17 EE 0.5
46129 64 Relay2 Logic Operation Setting R/Wp 17 F0 0
41
TABLE 3 Continued...
Address Parameter Read/ Modbus Start Addr. Hex Default
Parameter
(Register) No. Write High Byte Low Byte Value
46131 65 Relay2 Configuration (Energize/De-Energize) R/Wp 17 F2 1
46133 66 Relay2 Delay(On) R/Wp 17 F4 1
46135 67 Relay2 Delay(Off) R/Wp 17 F6 1
46137 68 Relay2 Energy Selection for Prepaid R/Wp 17 F8 0
46139 69 Relay2 Rate per energy unit for Prepaid R/Wp 17 FA 1
46141 70 Relay2 Topup Recharge for Prepaid R/Wp 17 FC 100
46143 71 Relay2 New Recharge for Prepaid R/Wp 17 FE 100
46229 114 Health Monitor Voltage Unbalance limit R/Wp 18 54 20
46231 115 Health Monitor Current Unbalance limit R/Wp 18 56 20
46233 116 Health Monitor Under Freq Limit R/Wp 18 58 95
46235 117 Health Monitor Under Voltage Limit R/Wp 18 5A 70
46237 118 Health Monitor Over Voltage Limit R/Wp 18 5C 120
46239 119 Health Monitor Over Current Limit R/Wp 18 5E 120
46241 120 Timer 1 Start Stop R/Wp 18 60 0
46243 121 Timer 2 Start Stop R/Wp 18 62 0
46337 168 Digital Input Debounce Time R/Wp 18 C0 100
46339 169 Digital Input 1 Mode R/Wp 18 C2 0
46341 170 Digital Input 2 Mode R/Wp 18 C4 0
46347 173 Digital Input 1 Pulse Multiplier R/Wp 18 CA 1
46349 174 Digital Input 2 Pulse Multiplier R/Wp 18 CC 1
46357 178 Firmware Version Number R 18 D4 -
46365 182 Backlite ON/OFF R/Wp 18 DC 1
46367 183 Contrast for both LCD/ Touch R/Wp 18 DE 3
46369 184 User screen enable R/Wp 18 E0 0
46371 185 User screen1 R/Wp 18 E2 1
46373 186 User screen2 R/Wp 18 E4 2
46375 187 User screen3 R/Wp 18 E6 3
46377 188 User screen4 R/Wp 18 E8 4
46379 189 User screen5 R/Wp 18 EA 5
46381 190 User screen6 R/Wp 18 EC 6
42
TABLE 3 Continued...
Address Parameter Read/ Modbus Start Addr. Hex Default
Parameter
(Register) No. Write High Byte Low Byte Value
46383 191 User screen7 R/Wp 18 EE 7
46385 192 User screen8 R/Wp 18 F0 8
46387 193 User screen9 R/Wp 18 F2 9
46389 194 User screen10 R/Wp 18 F4 10
46391 195 Tariff Selection Mode R/Wp 18 F6 1
46393 196 No of Tariff R/Wp 18 F8 2
46395 197 Tariff Energy Source 1 R/Wp 18 FA 0
46397 198 Tariff Energy Source 2 R/Wp 18 FC 1
46399 199 Tariff Energy Source 3 R/Wp 18 FE 2
46401 200 Tariff Energy Source 4 R/Wp 19 00 3
46403 201 Tariff Energy Source 5 R/Wp 19 02 4
46405 202 Tariff Energy Source 6 R/Wp 19 04 24
46407 203 Active Tariff R/Wp 19 06 1
46701 205 IP Address 1 R 1A 2C 192.168
46703 206 IP Address 2 R 1A 2E 11.11
46705 207 Subnet Mask 1 R 1A 30 255.255
46707 208 Subnet Mask 2 R 1A 32 255.0
46709 209 Default Gateway 1 R 1A 34 192.168
46711 210 Default Gateway 2 R 1A 36 1.1
46713 211 Server Port R 1A 38 502
NOTE: Wp - Write protected , R - Read only , R/Wp - Read & Write protected
43
Explanation for 4 X register :
NOTE: Writing any invalid values (non-applicable values) to any of the following locations will result in modbus error.
Address Parameter Description
46003 System Type This address is used to set the System type.
Write one of the following value to this address.
1 : 1 Phase 2 Wire
3 : 3 Phase 3 Wire
3 : 3 Phase 4 Wire.
46005 PT Primary This address allows the user to set PT Primary value (in terms of VL-L).
The settable range is 100 VL-L to 1200 kVL-L for all system types & also
depends on the per phase 1800MVA Restriction of power combined with
CT primary.
46007 CT Primary This address allows the user to set CT Primary value.
The settable range is 1 to 9999. It also depends on the per phase
1800 MVA Restriction of power combined with PT primary.
46009 PT Secondary This address is used to read and write the PT secondary value.
The settable range is 100-600VLL.
46011 CT Secondary This address is used to read and write the CT secondary value. Write one of the
following values to this address.
1: 1A CT secondary
5: 5A CT secondary
46013 System This address is used to set the frequency of the input.
Frequency Write 50 : For 50 Hz input 60 : For 60Hz input
Selection
46019 Demand Demand period represents demand time in minutes. The applicable values are
Integration Time ranging from 5 to 60.
46021 Energy Unit This address is used to set energy output in Wh,kWh & MWh.
Write one of the following value to this address.
1 : Energy in Wh. 2 : Energy in KWh.
3 : Energy in MWh.
46023 Energy Digit This address is used to set maximum energy count after which energy on
Reset Count modbus will roll over to zero. Valid values are 7, 8 and 9.
46027 Energy Update This address is used to specify update rate of energy in corresponding
Rate 3X registers. The valid values for update rate are from 1 to 60 min.
44
Address Parameter Description
46029 Impulse on This address is used to select the energy to which impulse is to be assigned.
Energy Selection Writing any other value will return an error. To assign the value refer TABLE 5.
46031 Impulse Rate This address allows the user to read the impulse rate which is calculated
depending on the nominal system power.
46033 Energy Para This address is used to select the parameter whose start count (initial value) is
Select for Start to be set. Refer TABLE 7.
Count
46035 Enter Energy This address is used to set the start count of the parameter selected in address
Start Count 46033. The start count of the parameter should be in the range specified in
TABLE 7.
46037 Reset This address is used to reset different parameters. Write specific value to this
Parameters register to reset the corresponding parameter. Following are the values to reset
various data.
1: Energy Reset 2: Demand Reset
3: System Min Values Reset 4: System Max Values Reset
5: Run hour & On hour Reset 6: No of Interruptions Reset
7: Reset All data 8: Tariff log Reset
9: DI External Energy Reset
46039 Password This address is used to set & reset the password.
Valid Range of Password can be set is 0000 - 9999.
1) If password lock is present & if this location is read it will return zero.
2) If password lock is absent & if this location is read it will return one.
3) If password lock is present & to disable this lock first send valid password to
this location then write “0000” to this location
4) If password lock is present & to modify 4X parameter first send valid
password to this location so that 4X parameter will be accessible for
modification.
5) If for in any of the above case invalid password is send then meter will return
exceptional error 2.
46041 Factory Reset This address allows the user to reset the instrument to factory settings. Refer
the Default Values in TABLE 3 for factory settings. Write 5555 at this address to
reset the instrument.
46045 Number of Poles This address is used to set the no. of poles of generator of which RPM
is to be measured. The value must be between 2 to 40 and a multiple of 2.
45
Address Parameter Description
46047 Auto scroll This address is used to activate or de-activate the auto scrolling.
Write 0: Deactivate 1: Activate
46049 Current Noise This address is used to set the noise current cutoff. The valid values ranges
Cut-off (mA) from 0 to 30 (mA).
46051 Node Address This register address is used to set Device address between 1 to 247 .
46053 RS485 Set-up This address is used to set the baud rate, Parity and Number of stop bits.
Code Refer to TABLE 4 for details.
46055 Word Order Word Order controls the order in which Multifunction Meter receives or sends
floating - point numbers:- normal or reversed register order. In normal mode, the
two registers that make up a floating point numbers are sent most significant bytes
first. In reversed register mode, the two registers that make up a floating point
numbers are sent least significant bytes first. To set the mode, write the value
‘2141.0’ into this register-the instrument will detect the order used to send this value
and set that order for all ModBus transaction involving floating point numbers.
46057 Pulse Width of This address is used to set pulse width of the Pulse output. Write one of the
Relay following values to this address:
60 : 60 ms 100 : 100 ms 200 : 200 ms
46059 Pulse Divisor This address is used to set pulse divisor of the Pulse output.
Write one of the following values to this address for energy unit Wh:
1 : Divisor 1 10 : Divisor 10 100 : Divisor 100 1000 : Divisor 1000
In energy unit kWh or MWh, divisor will be 1 by default.
46061 Relay 1 Output This address is used to select the Relay operation as None / Pulse / Limit /
Select Timer / Health Monitor / Pre Paid Energy.
Write one of the following values to this address.
0 : None 1 : Pulse 2 : Limit 3 : Timer
4 : Health Monitor 5 : Pre Paid Energy
46063 Relay 1 This address is used to assign the Parameter to Relay.
Parameter Pulse relay : Refer TABLE 8.
Select Limit - 1 relay : Refer TABLE 9.
Timer relay : Refer TABLE 6.
46065 Relay 1 Limit - 1 This address is used to set the alarm for the selected Limit -1 parameter
Alarm Setting 0 : High Alarm 1 : Low Alarm
46
Address Parameter Description
46067 Relay 1 Limit - 1 This address is used to set the trip point in %. Any value between 10 to 100 for
Trip Point Lo- alarm & 10 to120 for Hi-alarm can be written to this address. For energy
parameters, the valid range is 10-9999999. (refer TABLE 9).
46069 Relay 1 Limit - 1 This address is used to set the hysteresis between 0.5% to 50.0%.
Hysteresis
46071 Relay 1 Limit - 2 This address is used to assign the parameter for Limit 2 (refer TABLE 9) to
Para Select Relay 1.
46073 Relay 1 Limit - 2
Alarm Setting
Same as Relay 1 Limit - 1
46075 Relay 1 Limit - 2
Trip Point
47
Address Parameter Description
46093 Relay 1 Delay This address is used to set the Off delay in seconds in range of 1 to 9999 for
(Off) Limit and Timer Relay
46095 Relay 1 Energy This register address is used to assign the Parameter to Pre Paid Energy Relay.
Selection for Refer TABLE 8 for details.
Pre Paid
46097 Relay 1 Rate per This register address is used to assign unit (1 kilo) cost for the energy parameter
Energy Unit for in the range of 1 to 999.
Prepaid
46099 Relay 1 Topup This register address is used to assign topup recharge for the energy parameter
Recharge for in the range of 1 to 999999 when energy unit is set as “2” or “3” and 1 to 9999
Prepaid when energy unit is set as “1”.
46101 Relay 1 New This register address is used to assign new recharge for the energy parameter
Recharge for in the range of 1 to 999999 when energy unit is set as “2” or “3” and 1 to 9999
Prepaid when energy unit is set as “1”.
46103 Relay 2 Output
Select
46105 Relay 2
Parameter
Select
46107 Relay 2 Limit - 1
Alarm Setting
46109 Relay 2 Limit - 1
Trip Point
Same as Relay - 1
46111 Relay 2 Limit - 1
Hysteresis
46113 Relay 2 Limit - 2
Para Select
46115 Relay 2 Limit - 2
Alarm Setting
46117 Relay 2 Limit - 2
Trip Point
48
Address Parameter Description
46119 Relay 2 Limit - 2
Hysteresis
46121 Relay 2 Limit - 3
Para Select
46123 Relay 2 Limit - 3
Alarm Setting
46125 Relay 2 Limit - 3
Trip Point
46127 Relay 2 Limit - 3
Hysteresis
46129 Relay 2 Logic
Operation
Setting
46131 Relay 2
Configuration Same as Relay - 1
Select
46133 Relay 2 Delay
(On)
46135 Relay 2 Delay
(Off)
46137 Relay 2 Energy
Selection for
Pre Paid
46139 Relay 2 Rate per
Energy Unit for
Prepaid
46141 Relay 2 Topup
Recharge for
Prepaid
46143 Relay 2 New
Recharge for
Prepaid
49
Address Parameter Description
46229 Health Monitor This address is used to set the limit of voltage unbalance. Valid range is
Voltage 5% to 20%.
Unbalance limit
46231 Health Monitor This address is used to set the limit of current unbalance. Valid range is
Current 5% to 20% and to disable it, set 0.
Unbalance limit
46233 Health Monitor This address is used to set the under frequency limit. Valid range is 95% to 99%
Under Frequency of system frequency and to disable it, set 0.
Limit
46235 Health Monitor This address is used to set the under voltage limit. Valid range is 70% to 90% of
Under Voltage nominal and to disable it, set 0.
Limit
46237 Health Monitor This address is used to set the over voltage limit. Valid range is 105% to 120%
Over Voltage of nominal and to disable it, set 0.
Limit
46239 Health Monitor This address is used to set the over current limit. Valid range is 50% to 120%
Over Current of nominal and to disable it, set 0.
Limit
46241 Relay Timer 1 This address is used to start/stop the timer for Relay 1 in timer mode with
Start / Stop following options: 0: Stop 1: Start
46243 Relay Timer 2 This address is used to start/stop the timer for Relay 2 in timer mode with
Start / Stop following options: 0: Stop 1: Start
46337 Digital Input This address is used to set the De-bounce time of Digital Input. Valid range is
De-bounce Time 1 to 9999.
46339 Digital Input 1 This address is used to select mode of Digital Input 1. Write one of the following
Mode values to this address.
0: Status 1: Tariff* 2: Pulse
*Note : When DI is selected in Tariff mode, then no input present on DI1 indicates
Tariff 1 and an input present on DI1 indicates Tariff 2.
46341 Digital Input 2 This address is used to select mode of Digital Input 2. Write one of the following
Mode values to this address.
0: Status 2: Pulse
50
Address Parameter Description
46347 Digital Input 1 This address is used to set the pulse multiplier of Digital Input 1 between
Pulse Multiplier 1 to 9999. This parameter is useful when DI is configured in Pulse Mode. The
Pulse count is available as “External Counter” on modbus (refer TABLE2).
46349 Digital Input 2 This address is used to set the pulse multiplier of Digital Input 2 between
Pulse Multiplier 1 to 9999. This parameter is useful when DI is configured in Pulse Mode. The
Pulse count is available as “External Counter” on modbus (refer TABLE2).
46357 Firmware Version This address is read only and displays the firmware version of the meter.
46365 Backlite ON/OFF This address is used to Turn ON or Turn OFF the backlit. Valid values are:
1: Backlit On 0: Backlit Off
46367 Contrast This address is used to change the contrast of the display. The options available
are 1 to 4, in increasing order of contrast.
46369 User Assignable This address is used to activate or deactivate the User Assignable Screen
Screen Enable feature which enables the user to select the screens to be displayed over the
screen. 0: Disable 1 to 10: Corresponding number of user assignable screens.
46371 to User Screens 1 These addresses are used to assign maximum 10 selectable screen numbers in
46389 to 10 corresponding sequence. User needs to put the combination of key number and
screen number to this address. Refer TABLE 11 for screen numbers.
For example, to select the screen number 3 of V/A key (key number 1), assign
103 to the corresponding user screen. Similarly, P key and Sys key have key
numbers 2 and 3, respectively.
46391 Tariff Selection This address is used to select the mode of Tariff. Valid values are:
Mode 0: Digital Input (This value is valid only when Digital Input 1 Mode is set as Tariff)
1: Modbus Command
When Di1 is selected in Tariff Mode, then no input present on DI1 indicates
Tariff 1 and an input present on DI1 indicates Tariff 2.
46393 Number of Tariff This address is used to select the number of Tariff. Valid values are:
1: Single Tariff 2: Dual Tariff
Note : Only Digital Input 1 can be used for Tariff Selection.
46395 to Tariff Energy These addresses are used to assign the energy parameters to six tariff sources.
46405 Source 1 to 6 Refer TABLE 8 for the energy parameters numbers.
46407 Active Tariff This address is used to select active tariff, only when Tariff selection mode is set
as “Modbus Command”. Write one of the following values to this address.
1: 1st Tariff 2: 2nd Tariff
51
Address Parameter Description
46701 IP Address 1 This address is read only and represents the high 16 bits of IP address.
46703 IP Address 2 This address is read only and represents the low 16 bits of IP address.
46705 Subnet Mask 1 This address is read only and represents high 16 bits of subnet mask address.
46707 Subnet Mask 2 This address is read only and represents low 16 bits of subnet mask address.
46709 Default gateway 1 This address is read only and represents high 16 bits of default gateway address.
46711 Default gateway 2 This address is read only and represents low16 bits of default gateway address.
46713 Server Port This address is read only and represents server port.
NOTE:
Changing system type, PT/CT ratio, Energy Output, Energy Digit Reset Count will reset the energy.
TABLE 4 : RS 485 Set-up Code
Baud Rate Parity Stop Bit Decimal
value
4800 NONE 1 0
4800 NONE 2 1
4800 EVEN 1 2
4800 ODD 1 3
9600 NONE 1 4
9600 NONE 2 5
9600 EVEN 1 6
9600 ODD 1 7
19200 NONE 1 8
19200 NONE 2 9
19200 EVEN 1 10
19200 ODD 1 11
38400 NONE 1 12
38400 NONE 2 13
38400 EVEN 1 14
38400 ODD 1 15 NOTE : Codes not listed in the TABLE 4
57600 NONE 1 16 may give rise to unpredictable results
57600 NONE 2 17 including loss of communication.
57600 EVEN 1 18 Exercise caution when attempting to
57600 ODD 1 19 change mode via direct Modbus writes.
52
TABLE 5 : Impulse Energy Selection
Parameter Parameter 3P3W 1P2W
3P4W
Number
0 None ü ü ü
1 System Active Energy ü ü ü
2 System Reactive Energy ü ü ü
3 System Apparant Energy ü ü ü
4 Active Energy L1 ü û û
5 Active Energy L2 ü û û
6 Active Energy L3 ü û û
7 Apparant Energy L1 ü û û
8 Apparant Energy L2 ü û û
9 Apparant Energy L3 ü û û
10 Reactive Energy L1 ü û û
11 Reactive Energy L2 ü û û
12 Reactive Energy L3 ü û û
0 Unlimited
53
TABLE 7 : Energy Parameter Selection and Start Count
Parameter Parameter Range
Number
1 Sys Active Energy Import 1 to 999999999
2 Sys Active Energy Export 1 to 999999999
3 Sys Reactive Energy Cap. 1 to 999999999
4 Sys Reactive Energy Ind. 1 to 999999999
5 Sys Apparent Energy 1 to 999999999
7 Sys Active Energy Import Overflow Count 1 to 999999
8 Sys Active Energy Export Overflow Count 1 to 999999
9 Sys Reactive Energy Capacitive Overflow Count 1 to 999999
10 Sys Reactive Energy Inductive Overflow Count 1 to 999999
11 Sys Apparent Energy Overflow Count 1 to 999999
25 Sys Total Active Energy 1 to 999999999
26 Sys Total Reactive Energy 1 to 999999999
27 Sys Total Apparent Energy 1 to 999999999
28 Sys Total Active Energy Overflow Count 1 to 999999
29 Sys Total Reactive Energy Overflow Count 1 to 999999
30 Sys Total Apparent Energy Overflow Count 1 to 999999
37 Active Energy Import L1 1 to 999999999
38 Active Energy Import L2 1 to 999999999
39 Active Energy Import L3 1 to 999999999
40 Active Energy Export L1 1 to 999999999
41 Active Energy Export L2 1 to 999999999
42 Active Energy Export L3 1 to 999999999
43 Reactive Energy Capacitive L1 1 to 999999999
44 Reactive Energy Capacitive L2 1 to 999999999
45 Reactive Energy Capacitive L3 1 to 999999999
46 Reactive Energy Inductive L1 1 to 999999999
47 Reactive Energy Inductive L2 1 to 999999999
48 Reactive Energy Inductive L3 1 to 999999999
49 Apparent Energy L1 1 to 999999999
50 Apparent Energy L2 1 to 999999999
51 Apparent Energy L3 1 to 999999999
55 Total Active Energy L1 1 to 999999999
54
TABLE 7 Continued...
Parameter Parameter Range
Number
56 Total Active Energy L2 1 to 999999999
57 Total Active Energy L3 1 to 999999999
58 Total Reactive Energy L1 1 to 999999999
59 Total Reactive Energy L2 1 to 999999999
60 Total Reactive Energy L3 1 to 999999999
61 Total Apparent Energy L1 1 to 999999999
62 Total Apparent Energy L2 1 to 999999999
63 Total Apparent Energy L3 1 to 999999999
64 Overflow Active Energy Import L1 1 to 999999
65 Overflow Active Energy Import L2 1 to 999999
66 Overflow Active Energy Import L3 1 to 999999
67 Overflow Active Energy Export L1 1 to 999999
68 Overflow Active Energy Export L2 1 to 999999
69 Overflow Active Energy Export L3 1 to 999999
70 Overflow Reactive Energy Capacitive L1 1 to 999999
71 Overflow Reactive Energy Capacitive L2 1 to 999999
72 Overflow Reactive Energy Capacitive L3 1 to 999999
73 Overflow Reactive Energy Inductive L1 1 to 999999
74 Overflow Reactive Energy Inductive L2 1 to 999999
75 Overflow Reactive Energy Inductive L3 1 to 999999
76 Overflow Apparent Energy L1 1 to 999999
77 Overflow Apparent Energy L2 1 to 999999
78 Overflow Apparent Energy L3 1 to 999999
82 Total Active Energy Overflow Count L1 1 to 999999
83 Total Active Energy Overflow Count L2 1 to 999999
84 Total Active Energy Overflow Count L3 1 to 999999
85 Total Reactive Energy Overflow Count L1 1 to 999999
86 Total Reactive Energy Overflow Count L2 1 to 999999
87 Total Reactive Energy Overflow Count L3 1 to 999999
88 Total Apparent Energy Overflow Count L1 1 to 999999
89 Total Apparent Energy Overflow Count L2 1 to 999999
90 Total Apparent Energy Overflow Count L3 1 to 999999
55
TABLE 7 Continued...
Parameter Parameter Range
Number
200 Tariff1 Source1 Energy Count 1 to 999999999
201 Tariff1 Source2 Energy Count 1 to 999999999
202 Tariff1 Source3 Energy Count 1 to 999999999
203 Tariff1 Source4 Energy Count 1 to 999999999
204 Tariff1 Source5 Energy Count 1 to 999999999
205 Tariff1 Source6 Energy Count 1 to 999999999
206 Tariff1 Source1 Energy Overflow Count 1 to 999999
207 Tariff1 Source2 Energy Overflow Count 1 to 999999
208 Tariff1 Source3 Energy Overflow Count 1 to 999999
209 Tariff1 Source4 Energy Overflow Count 1 to 999999
210 Tariff1 Source5 Energy Overflow Count 1 to 999999
211 Tariff1 Source6 Energy Overflow Count 1 to 999999
212 Tariff2 Source1 Energy Count 1 to 999999999
213 Tariff2 Source2 Energy Count 1 to 999999999
214 Tariff2 Source3 Energy Count 1 to 999999999
215 Tariff2 Source4 Energy Count 1 to 999999999
216 Tariff2 Source5 Energy Count 1 to 999999999
217 Tariff2 Source6 Energy Count 1 to 999999999
218 Tariff2 Source1 Energy Overflow Count 1 to 999999
219 Tariff2 Source2 Energy Overflow Count 1 to 999999
220 Tariff2 Source3 Energy Overflow Count 1 to 999999
221 Tariff2 Source4 Energy Overflow Count 1 to 999999
222 Tariff2 Source5 Energy Overflow Count 1 to 999999
223 Tariff2 Source6 Energy Overflow Count 1 to 999999
NOTE : For 3P3W and 1P2W, phase-wise parameters are not available.
56
TABLE 8 : Parameters for Pulse Output / Pre Paid Energy / Tariff Energy
Parameter Parameter 3P4W 3P 3W 1P 2W
Number
0 Sys Wh import ü ü ü
1 Sys Wh export ü ü ü
2 Sys VARh import ü ü ü
3 Sys VARh export ü ü ü
4 Sys VAh ü ü ü
6 Active Energy Import L1 ü û û
7 Active Energy Import L2 ü û û
8 Active Energy Import L3 ü û û
9 Active Energy Export L1 ü û û
10 Active Energy Export L2 ü û û
11 Active Energy Export L3 ü û û
12 Reactive Energy Capacitive L1 ü û û
13 Reactive Energy Capacitive L2 ü û û
14 Reactive Energy Capacitive L3 ü û û
15 Reactive Energy Inductive L1 ü û û
16 Reactive Energy Inductive L2 ü û û
17 Reactive Energy Inductive L3 ü û û
18 Apparent Energy L1 ü û û
19 Apparent Energy L2 ü û û
20 Apparent Energy L3 ü û û
24 Total Sys Active Energy ü ü ü
25 Total Sys Reactive Energy ü ü ü
26 Total Sys Apparent Energy ü ü ü
27 Total Active Energy L1 ü û û
28 Total Active Energy L2 ü û û
29 Total Active Energy L3 ü û û
30 Total Reactive Energy L1 ü û û
31 Total Reactive Energy L2 ü û û
32 Total Reactive Energy L3 ü û û
57
TABLE 9 : Parameters for Limit output
Parameter 3P 3P 1P Trip Point 100%
Parameter
Number 4W 3W 2W Set Range Value
0 None ü ü ü - -
1 Volts 1 ü ü ü 10 - 120 % Vnom (L-N)
2 Volts 2 ü ü û 10 - 120 % Vnom (L-N)
3 Volts 3 ü ü û 10 - 120 % Vnom (L-N)
4 Current 1 ü ü ü 10 - 120 % Inom
5 Current 2 ü ü û 10 - 120 % Inom
6 Current 3 ü ü û 10 - 120 % Inom
(3)
7 Watt 1 ü û ü 10 - 120 % Nom
8 Watt 2 ü û û 10 - 120 % Nom (3)
(3)
9 Watt 3 ü û û 10 - 120 % Nom
10 VA 1 ü û ü 10 - 120 % Nom (3)
(3)
11 VA 2 ü û û 10 - 120 % Nom
12 VA 3 ü û û 10 - 120 % Nom (3)
(3)
13 VAr 1 ü û ü 10 - 120 % Nom
14 VAr 2 ü û û 10 - 120 % Nom (3)
15 VAr 3 ü û û 10 - 120 % Nom (3)
16 PF1 ü û ü 10 - 90 % 90°
17 PF2 ü û û 10 - 90 % 90°
18 PF3 ü û û 10 - 90 % 90°
19 PA1 ü û ü 10 - 90 % 360°
20 PA2 ü û û 10 - 90 % 360°
21 PA3 ü û û 10 - 90 % 360°
22 Volts Average ü ü û 10 - 120 % Vnom (2)
24 Current Average ü ü û 10 - 120 % Inom
27 Watts sum ü ü û 10 - 120 % Nom (3)
29 VA sum ü ü û 10 - 120 % Nom
(3)
58
TABLE 9 Continued...
Parameter 3P 3P 1P Trip Point 100%
Parameter
Number 4W 3W 2W Set Range Value
38 Sys Wh Export ü ü ü 10 - 9999999 Nom
(3)
59
TABLE 9 Continued...
Parameter 3P 3P 1P Trip Point 100%
Parameter
Number 4W 3W 2W Set Range Value
129 Distortion VAr L2 ü û û 10 - 120 % Nom
(3)
û
(3)
214 Reactive Energy Capacitive L3 ü û 10-9999999 Nom
215 Reactive Energy Inductive L1 ü û û 10-9999999 Nom (3)
216 Reactive Energy Inductive L2 ü û û 10-9999999 Nom (3)
217 Reactive Energy Inductive L3 ü û û 10-9999999 Nom
(3)
ü û û
(3)
219 Apparent Energy L2 10-9999999 Nom
220 Apparent Energy L3 ü û û 10-9999999 Nom (3)
224 Total Sys Active Energy ü ü ü 10-9999999 Nom
(3)
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TABLE 9 Continued...
Parameter 3P 3P 1P Trip Point 100%
Parameter
Number 4W 3W 2W Set Range Value
227 Total Active Energy L1 ü û û 10-9999999 Nom
(3)
Note : (1) Parameters 1,2,3 are L-N Voltage for 3P 4W & L-L Voltage for 3P 3W.
(2) For Frequency 0% corresponds to 45 Hz and 100% corresponds to 66 Hz.
(3) For 3P 4W and 1P2W the nominal value is VLN and that for 3P 3W is VLL.
(4) Nominal Value for power is calculated from Nominal Voltage and Current values.
Nominal Value is to be considered with set CT/ PT Primary values.
For 1P2W, L1 Phase values are to be considered as System values.
Trip Point for Energy Parameters is a whole (non-decimal) number.
For e.g. :
1) Health Status is valid for Three Phase system only
2) bit15, bit14, bit13, bit12, bit11, bit10, bit9 and bit8 will always be 00000000.
3) The fault parameter bit will be 1.
4) If only over current fault is present, then OC bit will 1.
5) Binary value of OC is 0000000010000000 and decimal value is 128.
6) This value will be shown in health status indication buffer (refer TABLE 1.6) at corresponding address.
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TABLE 11 : Measurement & Energy/Counter Screens
Table 11.1 System Parameters Screens :
Parameter Parameters On Display On Modbus
No. 3P 4W 3P 3W 1P 2W 3P 4W 3P 3W 1P 2W
1 System Voltage/ Current/ Active Power ü ü ü ü ü ü
2 System VA-VAr-Watt ü ü ü ü ü ü
3 System VA-VAr-Power Factor ü ü ü ü ü ü
4 System VA-VAr-Degree ü ü ü ü ü ü
5 System RPM - Frequency ü ü ü ü ü ü
6 System %THD Voltage-Current ü ü ü ü ü ü
7 System VA-A Demand ü ü ü ü ü ü
8 System Capacitive-Inductive VAr Demand ü ü ü ü ü ü
9 System Import-Export Watt Demand ü ü ü ü ü ü
10 System Max VA-A Demand ü ü ü ü ü ü
11 System Max Capacitive-Inductive VAr Demand ü ü ü ü ü ü
12 System Max Import-Export Watt Demand ü ü ü ü ü ü
13 System Max Voltage-Current-Power ü ü ü ü ü ü
14 System Min Voltage-Current-Power ü ü ü ü ü ü
15 System Max VA-VAr-Watt Power ü ü ü ü ü ü
16 System Min VA-VAr-Watt Power ü ü ü ü ü ü
17 System Max VA-VAr-Power Factor ü ü ü ü ü ü
18 System Min VA-VAr-Power Factor ü ü ü ü ü ü
19 System Max VA-VAr-Degree ü ü ü ü ü ü
20 System Min VA-VAr-Degree ü ü ü ü ü ü
21 System Max Voltage-Current-Frequency ü ü ü ü ü ü
22 System Min Voltage-Current-Frequency ü ü ü ü ü ü
23 Timer 1 No. of Cycles-ON Delay-OFF Delay ü ü ü ü ü ü
24 Timer 2 No. of Cycles-ON Delay-OFF Delay ü ü ü ü ü ü
25 Health Monitor Menu ü ü ü ü ü ü
26 Pre Paid Energy Menu ü ü ü ü ü ü
27 System Displacement Power Factor û û û ü ü ü
28 System Reactive Power Factor û û û ü ü ü
29 System LF Factor SgnQ(1-(P/S)) û û û ü ü ü
30 Old Sys Max Import-Export Watt Demand û û û ü ü ü
31 Old Sys Max Capacitive-Inductive VAr Demand û û û ü ü ü
32 Old Sys Max VA-A Demand û û û ü ü ü
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Table 11.1 System Parameters Screens Continued...
Parameter Parameters On Display On Modbus
No. 3P 4W 3P 3W 1P 2W 3P 4W 3P 3W 1P 2W
33 System Voltage Unbalance û û û ü ü û
34 System Current Unbalance û û û ü ü û
35 System Distortion VAr û û û ü ü ü
36 System Fundamental Var û û û ü ü ü
37 System Max Reactive PF û û û ü ü ü
38 System Min Reactive PF û û û ü ü ü
39 System Max LF Factor SgnQ(1-(P/S)) û û û ü ü ü
40 System Min LF Factor SgnQ(1-(P/S)) û û û ü ü ü
NOTE : The Display screens of Table 11.1 can be scrolled through sys / UP Key.
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Table 11.3 Power Parameters Screens :
Parameter On Display On Modbus
Parameters
No. 3P 4W 3P 3W 1P 2W 3P 4W 3P 3W 1P 2W
1 L1 VA-VAr-Watt ü û û ü û û
2 L2 VA-VAr-Watt ü û û ü û û
3 L3 VA-VAr-Watt ü û û ü û û
4 L1-L2-L3 Power Factor ü û û ü û û
5 L1-L2-L3 Degree ü û û ü û û
6 System VA-VAr-Watt ü ü ü ü ü ü
7 System VA-VAr-PF ü ü ü ü ü ü
8 L1 Max VA-VAr-Watt ü û û ü û û
9 L1 Min VA-VAr-Watt ü û û ü û û
10 L2 Max VA-VAr-Watt ü û û ü û û
11 L2 Min VA-VAr-Watt ü û û ü û û
12 L3 Max VA-VAr-Watt ü û û ü û û
13 L3 Min VA-VAr-Watt ü û û ü û û
14 L1-L2-L3 Max Power Factor ü û û ü û û
15 L1-L2-L3 Min Power Factor ü û û ü û û
16 L1-L2-L3 Max Degree ü û û ü û û
17 L1-L2-L3 Min Degree ü û û ü û û
18 L1-L2-L3 Displacement Power Factor û û û ü û û
19 L1-L2-L3 Reactive Power Factor û û û ü û û
20 L1-L2-L3 LF Factor SgnQ(1-(P/S)) û û û ü û û
21 L1-L2-L3 Distortion VAr û û û ü û û
22 L1-L2-L3 Fundamental VAr û û û ü û û
23 L1-L2-L3 Max Reactive Power Factor û û û ü û û
24 L1-L2-L3 Min Reactive Power Factor û û û ü û û
25 L1-L2-L3 Max LF Factor SgnQ(1-(P/S)) û û û ü û û
26 L1-L2-L3 Min LF Factor SgnQ(1-(P/S)) û û û ü û û
NOTE : The Display screens of Table 11.3 can be scrolled through P / Down Key.
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Table 11.4 Voltage/Current Parameters Screens :
Parameter On Display On Modbus
Parameters
No. 3P 4W 3P 3W 1P 2W 3P 4W 3P 3W 1P 2W
1 L1-L2-L3 Voltage ü û û ü û û
2 L12-L23-L31 Voltage ü ü û ü ü û
3 L1-L2-L3 Current ü ü û ü ü û
4 Neutral Current ü û û ü û û
5 L1-L2-L3 Voltage %THD ü ü û ü ü û
6 L1-L2-L3 Current %THD ü ü û ü ü û
7 Current Reversal ü û ü ü û ü
8 Phase Rotation Error ü ü û ü ü û
9 Phase Absent Indication ü ü û ü ü û
10 System Voltage-Current-Frequency ü ü ü ü ü ü
11 L1-L2-L3 Max Voltage ü û û ü û û
12 L1-L2-L3 Min Voltage ü û û ü û û
13 L12-L23-L31 Max Voltage ü ü û ü ü û
14 L12-L23-L31 Min Voltage ü ü û ü ü û
15 L1-L2-L3 Max Current ü ü û ü ü û
16 L1-L2-L3 Min Current ü ü û ü ü û
17 Individual Harmonics V (upto 31st) ü ü ü ü ü ü
18 Individual Harmonics A (upto 31st) ü ü ü ü ü ü
NOTE : The Display screens of Table 11.4 can be scrolled through V/A Key.
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3.4 User Assignable Modbus Registers:
The Multifunction Instrument contains 20 user assignable registers in the address range of 0x1450 (35201) to
0x1476 (35239) for 3X registers (see TABLE 12) and address range of 0x1450 (45201) to 0x1476 (45239) for 4X
registers (see TABLE 12).
Any of the parameter addresses (3X register addresses and 4X register addresses of TABLE 1) accessible in the
instrument can be mapped to these 20 user assignable registers.
Parameters (3X and 4X registers addresses) that reside in different locations may be accessed by the single
request by re-mapping them to adjacent address in the user assignable registers area.
The actual address of the parameters (3X and 4X registers addresses) which are to be accessed via address
0x1450 to 0x1476 are specified in 4X Register 0x2710 to 0x2723 (see TABLE 13).
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TABLE 13 : User Assignable mapping register ( 4X registers)
Address Modbus Start Address (Hex)
(4X) Assignable Register High Byte Low Byte
410001 Map Address for Assignable Register 1 27 10
410002 Map Address for Assignable Register 2 27 11
410003 Map Address for Assignable Register 3 27 12
410004 Map Address for Assignable Register 4 27 13
410005 Map Address for Assignable Register 5 27 14
410006 Map Address for Assignable Register 6 27 15
410007 Map Address for Assignable Register 7 27 16
410008 Map Address for Assignable Register 8 27 17
410009 Map Address for Assignable Register 9 27 18
410010 Map Address for Assignable Register 10 27 19
410011 Map Address for Assignable Register 11 27 1A
410012 Map Address for Assignable Register 12 27 1B
410013 Map Address for Assignable Register 13 27 1C
410014 Map Address for Assignable Register 14 27 1D
410015 Map Address for Assignable Register 15 27 1E
410016 Map Address for Assignable Register 16 27 1F
410017 Map Address for Assignable Register 17 27 20
410018 Map Address for Assignable Register 18 27 21
410019 Map Address for Assignable Register 19 27 22
410020 Map Address for Assignable Register 20 27 23
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Assigning parameter to User Assignable Registers:
To access the Voltage2 (3X address 0x0002) and Power Factor1 (3X address 0x001E) through user assignable
register assign these addresses to 4x register (TABLE 13) 0x2710 and 0x2711 respectively.
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Reading Parameter data through User Assignable Registers:
In assigning query, Voltage 2 & Power Factor 1 parameters were assigned to 0x2710 & 0x2711 (TABLE 13) which
will point to user assignable 3x registers 0x1450 and 0x1452 (TABLE 12). So to read Voltage2 and Power Factor1
data reading query should be as below.
}
Start Address Low 50 (Hex) Data Register- 1 High Byte 43 (Hex)
Number of Registers Hi 00 (Hex) Data Register- 1 Low Byte 5B (Hex) Voltage
Number of Registers Lo 04 (Hex) Data Register- 2 High Byte 4E (Hex) 2 Data
CRC Low F0 (Hex) Data Register- 2 Low Byte 04 (Hex)
}
CRC High 71 (Hex) Data Register- 3 High Byte 3F (Hex)
80 (Hex) Power
Data Register- 3 Low Byte
Start Address High : Most significant 8 bits of Factor 1
starting address of Userassignable register. Data Register- 4 High Byte 00 (Hex) Data
Start Address low :Least significant 8 bits of Data Register- 4 Low Byte 00 (Hex)
starting address of User assignable register. CRC Low 79 (Hex)
Number of register Hi : Most significant 8 bits of
Number of registers requested. CRC High 3F (Hex)
Number of register Lo : Least significant 8 bits
of Number of registers requested.
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User Assignable mapping Registers User Assignable Data Registers
( 4X Registers TABLE 13 )
(Starting Address) (Starting Address)( 3X Registers TABLE 12 )
0x2710 Voltage 2 (0x0002) 0x1450 0x1450 0x1451
(16 bit) (16 bit)
0x1474 0x1475
0x2722 Current 1 (0x0006) 0x1474 (16 bit) (16 bit)
0x1476 0x1477
0x2723 VAh (0x0050) 0x1476 (16 bit) (16 bit)
To get the data through User Assignable Register go through the following steps:
1) Assign starting addresses (TABLE 1) of parameters of interest to “User assignable mapping registers” in a
sequence in which they are to be accessed (see Section “Assigning Parameter to User Assignable Registers”
of Section 3.4).
2) Once the parameters are mapped, data can be acquired by using “User assignable data register” Starting
address. i.e to access data of Voltage2, Power factor1,Wh import, Frequency send query with starting address
0x1450 with number of register 8 or individually parameters can be accessed. For example, if current1 is to be
accessed use starting address 0x01474. (see Section Reading Parameter data through User Assignable
Registers of Section 3.4).
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4. Connection for Optional Pulse Output / Digital Input / RS 485 /
Ethernet Module (rear view of Multifunction Meter):
2.Up Side
- + - +
IN 1 IN 2
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AGAM Electricals Pvt Ltd
A-54, MIDC, Opp MIDC Bus Depot,
Andheri (East), Mumbai,
Mumbai City, Maharashtra -400093, India.
Contact No.: +91 7391053442 / 7389908687
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.agamelec.com
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